Parallel sessions A 03–J 03 (Tue, 8 Jul, 14:30)

Session A 03 – Contextualizing Literary Forms of Italian Popular Theatre: Atellane Comedy, Mime, and Pantomime

  1. The ‘Slightly Absurd’ (subabsurda) Jokes from Mime and Atellane Comedy in Cicero, De oratore Book 2 (Costas Panayotakis)
  2. The Contribution of Epigraphy to the Study of Fragmentary Dramatic Genres: Atellana, Mime, Pantomime (Víctor González Galera)
  3. Dating of the Atellana Based on Surviving Fragments of the Comedies (Joanna Pieczonka)

Session B 03 – Crossing Confessional Boundaries: Neo-Latin Literature in the 16th- and Early 17th-Century Bohemian Lands

  1. Non-Catholic Authors in the Library of the Provost of the Metropolitan Chapter Georgius Bartholdus Pontanus of Braitenberg and the Reflection of Their Works in Pontanus’ Poetry (Marta Vaculínová)
  2. Haec Maria, Virgo dia: The Once Reformed Hymnographer Johannes Campanus (1572–1622) on the Virgin Mary (Marcela Slavíková)
  3. Trans-Confessional Aspects of the Neo-Latin Works of Ioannes Dubravius: Different Styles and Strategies of a Humanist Bishop Around 1550 (Lucie Storchová)

Session C 03 – (Re)Creating Documents in Roman Antiquity – On the Crossroads of Law and Philology

  1. Philological Approach to Experiencing Legal Documents or Rather a Legal Perspective on a Literary Source? (Wiktoria Saracyn)
  2. When Language Meets Law: A Linguistic Analysis of Greek Legal Documents From the Archives of the Aphrodite Village (Aleksandra Świdurska)
  3. Reconstructing the Narrative From Multi-Level Texts: A Philological Approach to P. Fam. Tebt. 15 and Other Papyrological Evidence (Kacper Żochowski)

Session D 03 – The Polis and Its Territory: Defining Frontiers in the Ancient Greek World

  1. Western Greek Poleis and the Dispute for Territories (Maria Beatriz Borba Florenzano)
  2. Frontiers and Contacts Between Island Poleis and Continental Foundations in the Northern Aegean: The Case of the Peraía of Samothrace (Juliana Figueira da Hora)
  3. Sparta and Its Frontiers: Military Defense and the Organization of Space (Marcia Cristina Lacerda Ribeiro)

Session E 03 – Divine Signs, Objects, Nature and Politics in Antiquity

  1. The Ominous City (Lovisa Brännstedt)
  2. augur adest ensis. Neglected Omens and Failed Leadership in Flavian Epic (Bernhard Söllradl)
  3. Suetonius on Divine Signs (Darja Šterbenc Erker)

Session F 03 – Apprendre le grec et le latin aujourd’hui : entre lexique, lecture et écriture de paraphrases et lecture et création littéraires

  1. L’acquisition du lexique en grec ancien : histoire et perspectives numériques (Malika Bastin-Hammou)
  2. Des paraphrases pour mieux lire les textes (Christophe Cusset)
  3. De la lecture sensible de textes poétiques latins à la création littéraire au lycée (Antje Kolde)

Session G 03 – The Ilias Latina as a Hellenistic Poem

  1. Hellenisms and Complexity: On the Structure(s) of the Ilias Latina (Christoph Schubert)
  2. Making an Epyllion: Stylistic Considerations on the Aesthetic of Brevity (Amandine Chlad)
  3. A Significant Case Study: Alexandrian Elements in the Description of the Shield (Maria Jennifer Falcone)

Session H 03 – Rhetoric and Oratory in Dialogue

  1. Epideixis and ‘Epideictic’ in Gorgias, Plato and Aristotle – Problems and Anachronistic Approaches (Maria Cecília de Miranda Nogueira Coelho)
  2. Collective Honour and Individual Distinction in the Funeral Orations of Classical Athens (Myrto Aloumpi)
  3. Plato and the Critique of the Epitaphic Tradition (Giombini Stefania)

Session I 03 – Apocalyptic Themes in Early Imperial Literature: The Classical Canon and Beyond

  1. City-Destruction in the Sibylline Oracles (Helen Van Noorden)
  2. One Day of Destruction: A Cross-Cultural Study of an Ancient Apocalyptic Motif (Christopher Star)
  3. Narratives of Heavenly Ascent in Plutarch (Katarzyna Jażdżewska)

Session J 03 – Le Bibliotheche Private a Roma tra Politica e Identità Culturale: Il Caso Cicerone

  1. Le Biblioteche Private a Roma tra Politica e Identità Culturale (Rosa Otranto)
  2. La Bibliotheca Graeca di Cicerone (Maria Stefania Montecalvo)
  3. La Biblioteca Giuridica di Cicerone (Maria di Martino)