Sobre el trímetro yámbico escazonte de Catulo. Estructuras estróficas

  1. Valverde Abril, Juan Jesús 1
  1. 1 Universidad de Granada
    info

    Universidad de Granada

    Granada, España

    ROR https://ror.org/04njjy449

Revista:
Emerita: Revista de lingüística y filología clásica

ISSN: 0013-6662

Any de publicació: 2023

Volum: 91

Número: 2

Pàgines: 297-316

Tipus: Article

DOI: 10.3989/EMERITA.2023.05.2320 DIALNET GOOGLE SCHOLAR lock_openAccés obert editor

Altres publicacions en: Emerita: Revista de lingüística y filología clásica

Resum

The characteristic features defining Catullus’ use of choliambics have been traditionally explained by referring to the renovation of the Greek models performed by the Roman poet. However, Catullus not rarely engages his creative ability to enrich this metrical form with original features, turning it thereby into a suitable medium for literary experimentation. So, for example, the thematic division of the poems is usually accompanied by a stanzaic structure defined by the repetition of metrical patterns within the poem. This is already in itself important for understanding the sophistication of Catullian poetic creation and conception. Ιn addition it may help us clarify other issues such as establishing a relative chronology for the composition of these pieces or even solving some problems in fixing the text.

Referències bibliogràfiques

  • Biondi, G. G. (2015): «Catullus, Sabellico (& Co.) and... Giorgio Pasquali», en Kiss, D. (ed.), What Catullus Wrote. Problems in Textual Criticism, Editing and the Manuscript Tradition, Swansea, pp. 29-52.
  • Boldrini, S. (1992): La prosodia e la metrica dei Romani, Roma.
  • Fantuzzi, M. (1980): «La contaminazione dei generi letterari nella letteratura greca ellenistica: rifiuto del sistema o evoluzione di un sistema?», Lingua e stile 15, pp. 433-450.
  • Fraenkel, E. (1961): «Two Poems of Catullus», The Journal of Roman Studies 51, pp. 46-53.
  • Granarolo, J. (1968): «La maturation du naturel dans le lyrisme catullien», Euphrosyne 2, pp. 59-69.
  • Gutzwiller, K. J. (1998): Poetic Garlands. Hellenistic Epigrams in Context, Berkeley.
  • Hand, F. (1809): Observationum criticarum in Catulli carmina specimen, Leipzig.
  • Heyworth, S. J. (2001): «Catullian Iambics, Catullian Iambi», en Cavarzere, A., Aloni, A. y Barchiesi, A. (eds.), Iambic Ideas: Essays on a Poetic Tradition from Archaic Greece to the Late Roman Empire, Lanham, pp. 117-140.
  • Kiss, D. (2013): Catullus Online. An Online Repertory of Conjectures for Catullus (http://www.catullusonline.org).
  • Korzeniewski, D. (1968): Griechische Metrik, Darmstadt.
  • Lavigne, D. E. (2010): «Catullus 8 and Catullan iambos», Syllecta Classica 21, pp. 65-92.
  • Loomis, J. L. (1972): Studies in Catullan Verse. An Analysis of Word Types and Patterns in the Polymetra, Leiden.
  • Luque Moreno, J. (2018): Conspectus metrorum. Guía práctica de los versos latinos, Granada.
  • Luque Moreno, J. (2020): C. Valerius Catullus. Praelectiones Granatenses, Granada.
  • Morgan, L. (2010): Musa pedestris: Metre and Meaning in Roman Verse, Oxford.
  • Pérez Vega, A. (2005): Catulo, Poemas: Primera parte. Poemas 1-60, Sevilla.
  • Pighi, G. B. (1968): Metrica latina, Turín.
  • Prien, C. (1867): Die Symmetrie und Responsion der Römischen Elegie, Lübeck.
  • Richter, G. (1864): «Die Composition der Chorlieder in den Tragödien des Seneca», Rheinisches Museum 19, pp. 360-379.
  • Rosati, G. (2008): «I tempi dell’amore. Sul testo di Catullo 8,6», en Castagna, L. y Riboldi, Ch. (eds.), Amicitiae templa serena. Studi in honore di Giuseppe Aricò, Milán, pp. 1449-1452.
  • Schafer, J. (2020): Catullus Through His Books. Dramas of Composition, Cambridge–Nueva York.
  • Schmiel, R. (1990-1991): «The Structure of Catullus 8: A History of Interpretation», The Classical Journal 86, pp. 158-166.
  • Sicking, C. M. J. (1993): Griechische Verslehre, Múnich.
  • Thomson, D. F. S. (1998): Catullus. Edited with a Textual and Interpretative Commentary, Toronto–Búffalo–Londres.
  • Trappes-Lomax, J. M. (2007): Catullus. A Textual Reappraisal, Swansea.
  • Valverde Abril, J. J. (en prensa): «De nuevo sobre la estructura de Catulo 8. Apuntes para un comentario», en Rodríguez Peregrina, J. M. y Valverde Abril, J. J. (eds.), Soledad amena. Homenaje a la Profesora Elena Rodríguez Peregrina, Granada.
  • Vine, B. (2009): «A Hipponactean Echo in Catullus (frigus, 44.20)», Classical Philology 104 (2), pp. 213-216.
  • Zgoll, C. (2012): Römische Prosodie und Metrik. Ein Studienbuch mit Audiodateien, Darmstadt.