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         Livius Andronicus:     more books (28)
  1. A Linguistic Commentary on Livius Andronicus (Studies in Classics) by Ivy Livingston, 2004-09-28
  2. A History of Roman Literature: From Livius Andronicus to Boethius : With Special Regard to Its Influence on World Literature (Mnemosyne, Bibliotheca Classica Batava Supplementum) by Michael Von Albrecht, Gareth L. Schmeling, 1997-08
  3. Gestorben Im 3. Oder 2. Jahrhundert V. Chr.: Livius Andronicus, Theodotos Hemiolios, Marcus Valerius Laevinus, Lysimachos (German Edition)
  4. LIVIUS ANDRONICUS: An entry from Gale's <i>Arts and Humanities Through the Eras</i>
  5. Untersuchungen zur Selbstdarstellung älterer römischer Kaiser. Livius Andronicus, Naevius, Ennius. Spudasmata, Studien zur Klassischen Philologie und ihren Grenzgebieten. Band XIX. by Werner: Suerbaum, 1968
  6. The Literary Saturnian: Part 1, Livius Andronicus (1910) by Thomas Fitzhugh, 2008-02-21
  7. Remains of Old Latin Vol. II of Four (Livius Andronicus / Naevius / Pacuvius / Accius, Loeb Classical Library)
  8. Ancient Greeks in Rome: Ammianus Marcellinus, Dionysius of Halicarnassus, Livius Andronicus, Herodian, Carneades, Dio Chrysostom
  9. Old Latin Writers: Plautus, Terence, Cato the Elder, Ennius, Caecilius Statius, Livius Andronicus, Quintus Lutatius Catulus, Valerius Antias
  10. Ancient Roman Tragic Dramatists: Seneca the Younger, Ennius, Lucius Accius, Livius Andronicus, Gnaeus Naevius, Pacuvius, Hosidius Geta
  11. La Poésie Latine, (de Livius Andronicus À Rutilius Namatianus) (French Edition) by Plessis Frédéric 1851-, 2010-09-28
  12. Ancient Tarantines: Aristoxenus, Livius Andronicus, Archytas, Leonidas of Tarentum, Cleinias of Tarentum, Phalanthus of Tarentum
  13. Livius Andronicus
  14. Dramaturge de La Rome Antique: Plaute, Sénèque le Jeune, Térence, Naevius, Livius Andronicus, Lucius Accius, Pacuvius, Caecilius Statius (French Edition)

1. Livius Andronicus - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Lucius livius andronicus (280/260 BC?–200 BC?), not to be confused with the later historian Livy, was a GrecoRoman dramatist and epic poet who produced the
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livius_Andronicus
Livius Andronicus
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation search Lucius Livius Andronicus 260 BC 200 BC ?), not to be confused with the later historian Livy , was a Greco-Roman dramatist and epic poet who produced the first Roman dramatic work and translated many Greek works into Latin . He is regarded as the father of Roman drama and epic poetry. Andronicus was probably born in the Greek colony of Tarentum (now Taranto Italy ), and was made a slave to a Livian noble. After being freed and adopting the name of his former master, Andronicus became the first Greek teacher in Rome. Andronicus is considered the first Roman author and the founder of Roman epic poetry. He produced for the uncultured Romans their first formal play, a translation of a Greek drama, in 240 BC . His most important work is Odysseia , a Latin version of Homer 's Odyssey written in Saturnian verses . He is also quoted as producing various other poems. Ancient Roman biographical article is a stub . You can help Wikipedia by expanding it European writer or poet is a stub . You can help Wikipedia by expanding it Retrieved from " http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livius_Andronicus

2. Livius Andronicus
A biography of Roman actor and dramatist livius andronicus.
http://www.theatredatabase.com/ancient/livius_andronicus_001.html
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LIVIUS ANDRONICUS The following biography is reprinted from LIVIUS ANDRONICUS, the father of Roman poetry, by birth a Greek of Tarentum, first went to Rome at the commencement of the sixth century from the foundation of the city, as instructor to the children of Livius Salinator. He introduced upon the Roman stage, dramas after the Grecian model, and, besides several epic poems, wrote a translation of the Odyssey , in the old Saturnine verse. We have only a few fragments of his writings, which may be found in the Comici Latini , and the The following article is reprinted from Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities. Ed. William Smith. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1870. It was 123 years after the first introduction of scenic performances [in Rome] before the improvement was introduced of having a regular plot. This advance was made by Livius Andronicus, a native of Magna Graecia, in B.C. 240. His pieces, which were both tragedies and comedies, were merely adaptations of Greek dramas. His popularity increasing, a building on the Aventine hill was assigned to him for his use, which served partly as a theatre, partly as a residence for a troop of players, for whom Livius wrote his pieces. The representation of regular plays of this sort was now left to those who were histriones by profession, and who were very commonly either foreigners or slaves; the free-born youth of Rome confined their own scenic performances to the older, irregular farces, which long maintained their ground, and were subsequently called

3. Livius Andronicus - LoveToKnow 1911
livius andronicus (c. 284204 B.C.), the founder of Roman epic poetry and drama. His name, in which the Greek Avbpovucos is combined with the gentile name
http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Livius_Andronicus
Livius Andronicus
From LoveToKnow 1911
LIVIUS ANDRONICUS c. 284-204 B.C.), the founder of Roman epic poetry and drama. His name, in which the Greek Avbpovucos is combined with the gentile name of one of the great Roman houses, while indicative of his own position as a manumitted slave, is also significant of the influences by which Roman literature was fostered, viz. the culture of men who were either Greeks or "semi-Graeci" by birth and education, and the protection and favour bestowed upon them by the more enlightened members of the Roman aristocracy . He is supposed to have been a native of Tarentum , and to have been brought, while still a boy, after the capture of that town in 272, as a slave to Rome . He lived in the household of a member of the gens Livia, probably M. Livius Salinator. He determined the course which Roman literature followed for more than a century after his time. The imitation of Greek comedy , tragedy and epic poetry , which produced great results in the hands of Naevius, Plautus, Ennius and their successors, received its first impulse from him. To judge , however, from the insignificant remains of his writings, and from the opinions of Cicero and Horace , he can have had no pretension either to original genius or to artistic accomplishment. His real claim to distinction was that he was the first great schoolmaster of the Roman people. We learn from Suetonius that, like Ennius after him, he obtained his living by teaching Greek and

4. Lucius Livius Andronicus --  Britannica Online Encyclopedia
Britannica online encyclopedia article on Lucius livius andronicus founder of Roman epic poetry and drama.
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9048607/Lucius-Livius-Andronicus
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Lucius Livius Andronicus
Page 1 of 1 born c. BC , Tarentum, Magna Graecia [now Taranto, Italy]
died c. BC , Rome? founder of Roman epic poetry and drama. He was a Greek slave, freed by a member of the Livian family; he may have been captured as a boy when Tarentum surrendered to Rome in 272 BC . A freedman, he earned his living teaching Latin and Greek in Rome. His main work, the Odyssia, a translation of Homer's Odyssey Livius Andronicus, Lucius... (75 of 321 words) To read the full article, activate your FREE Trial

5. L. Livius Andronicus
He gained his living by private instruction in Latin and Greek, was manumitted and received the name of L. livius andronicus. For his pupils he translated
http://www.forumromanum.org/literature/andronicus_bio.html
L. Livius Andronicus
(284-204 BCE)
1. The praenomen L. (GELL. . FEST. 297 b , 7. CASSIOD. see n. 2). The deviation of the praenomen from that of his former master is in accordance with the custom of this period; see EH ÜBNER in IwMüller’s Handb. 1, 521. From a confusion with the name of the historian T. is several times erroneously given. (NON. 207, 23. 368, 25 HIERON. see n. 2)
Works:
Odissia
The Odyssey English translation
Translation of Homer's Odyssey into Latin in Saturnian verse
Nine Tragedies:
Achilles

Aegisthus
Contains the most surviving lines
Ajax Mastigophorus
Ajax the Whipbearer Mirum videtur quod sit factum iam diu? Does it seem wonderful because it was done a long time ago?
Andromeda
Danae Equos Troianus The Trojan Horse Hermiona Tereus Ino Several Fabulae Palliatae: Gladiolus The Dagger Ludius The Gamester Hymns Related Sites: Publications:

6. Bibliotheca Augustana
Translate this page livius andronicus ca. 284 - ca. 204 a. Chr. n. p e r s o n a; livius andronicus libertinus, magister linguae Graecae, poeta et histrio, natus Tarenti circa
http://www.hs-augsburg.de/~harsch/lia_intr.html
B I B L I O T H E C A A U G U S T A N A Livius Andronicus
ca. 284 - ca. 204 a. Chr. n.

p e r s o n a
Livius Andronicus libertinus, magister linguae Graecae,
poeta et histrio, natus Tarenti circa annum 284 ante Christum natum,
anno 272 servus Lucii Livii Romae, obiit circa annum 204.
o p e r a
Odusia
Tragoediae

Fabulae palliatae
Hymni
s e c u n d a r i a
fontes

7. Livius Andronicus - Wikipédia
Translate this page livius andronicus est probablement né à Tarente. Fait prisonnier par les Romains, il devient esclave et précepteur dans la maison d un des membres de la
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livius_Andronicus
Livius Andronicus
Un article de Wikip©dia, l'encyclop©die libre.
Aller   : Navigation Rechercher Lucius Livius Andronicus (vers 285 - 204 av. J.-C.) est l'un des premiers po¨tes latins
modifier Vie
Livius Andronicus est probablement n©   Tarente . Fait prisonnier par les Romains, il devient esclave et pr©cepteur dans la maison d'un des membres de la famille patricienne des Livii (d'o¹ son gentilice
modifier Œuvres
On n'a gard© des œuvres de Livius Andronicus que des fragments, dans des textes qui en citent des extraits. Livius Andronicus a traduit en saturniens (vers latin archa¯que) L'Odyss©e , presque litt©ralement. Il aurait ©crit ce po¨me pour pouvoir disposer d'un manuel scolaire, pour ses ©l¨ves. Son choix aurait aussi ©t© d©termin© par l'©vocation de l'Italie dans certains passages de cette ©pop©e grecque. Il est ©galement l'auteur - le premier - de trag©dies et de com©dies latines, transpos©es du grec. Ces pi¨ces commencent   ªtre repr©sent©es apr¨s la premi¨re guerre punique , d¨s 241 av. J.-C. Il offre aussi   Rome sa premi¨re pi¨ce lyrique en latin chant de procession pour un chœur de jeunes filles. En signe de gratitude et d'appr©ciation, les autorit©s reconnaissent la corporation des po¨tes et des acteurs et lui attribuent une salle de s©ance, dans un temple.

8. Harvard University Press: Remains Of Old Latin, II, Livius Andronicus. Naevius.
Remains of Old Latin, II, livius andronicus. Naevius. Pacuvius. L. livius andronicus (ca. 284–204) of Tarentum (Taranto), author of tragedies, comedies,
http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog/L314.html
Remains of Old Latin, II, Livius Andronicus. Naevius. Pacuvius. Accius
Translator E. H. Warmington
Livius Andronicus
Naevius
Pacuvius
Accius

9. Fragments Of The Odyssey By Livius Andronicus. Heathcote William Garrod, Comp. 1
Fragments of the Odyssey by livius andronicus. Heathcote William Garrod, comp. 1912. The Oxford Book of Latin Verse.
http://www.bartleby.com/245/6.html
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10. Livius Andronicus - Hutchinson Encyclopedia Article About Livius Andronicus
Hutchinson encyclopedia article about livius andronicus. livius andronicus. Information about livius andronicus in the Hutchinson encyclopedia. lucius
http://encyclopedia.farlex.com/Livius Andronicus
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Livius Andronicus, Lucius ( c. c. BC
Latin poet. By birth a Greek, he was brought as a prisoner to Rome and, as a freedman of M Livius Salinator, he adopted his owner's name on emancipation. Livius Andronicus was the first literary epic and dramatic author in Rome. He adapted Greek tragedies and comedies and produced a version of the Odyssey in Saturnian verse. Fragments of his work survive. hut(1)
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11. Livius Andronicus - The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition livius andronicus - From the HighBeam Research Archive.
http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1E1-X-AndronLiv.html

12. Livius Andronicus: Odussia
livius andronicus ODUSIA. Liber I. Virum mihi, Camena, insece versutum (Od. 1, 1). Pater noster, Saturni filie, (Od 1, 45)
http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/andronicus.html
LIVIUS ANDRONICUS
ODUSIA Liber I Virum mihi, Camena, insece versutum
(Od. 1, 1) Pater noster, Saturni filie,
(Od 1, 45) Mea puer, quid verbi ex tuo ore supra fugit?
(Od. 1, 64) Neque enim te oblitus sum Laertie noster,
(Od. 1, 65) argenteo polybro, aureo eglutro
(Od. 1, 136-7) tuque mihi narrato omnia disertim;
(Od. 1, 169) Quae haec daps est? Qui festus dies?
(Od. 1, 225-6) ... matrem procitum plurimi venerunt,
(Od. 1, 248) Liber II quando dies adveniet quem profata Morta est.
(Od. 2, 99-100) [aut] in Pylum deveniens aut ibi ommentans (Od. 2, 317) tumque remos iussit religare struppis. (Od. 2, 422) Liber III ibidemque vir summus adprimus Patroclus, (Od. 3, 110) Liber IV atque escas habeamus mentionem, (Od. 4, 213) partim errant, nequinont Graeciam redire; (Od. 4, 495) sancta puer Saturni... regina (Od. 4, 513) apud nimpham Atlantis filiam Calipsonem, (Od. 4, 557) Liber V Igitur demum Ulixi cor frixit prae pavore. (Od. 5, 297) Liber VI utrum genua amploctens virginem oraret, (Od. 6, 141-2) Ibi manens sedeto donicum videbis me carpento vehentem en domum venisse (Od. 6, 295-6)

13. Lucius Livius Andronicus@Everything2.com
Livius came to Rome in 272 BCE as a Greek prisoner of war and slave. The Latin part of his name comes from the Roman who set him free.
http://everything2.com/index.pl?node_id=1037228

14. Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2005.05.44
Ivy Livingston, A Linguistic Commentary on livius andronicus. New York and London Routledge, 2004. Pp. xxi, 95. ISBN 0415-96899-2. $65.00.
http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/bmcr/2005/2005-05-44.html
Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2005.05.44
Ivy Livingston, A Linguistic Commentary on Livius Andronicus . New York and London: Routledge, 2004. Pp. xxi, 95. ISBN 0-415-96899-2. $65.00.
Reviewed by James E. G. Zetzel, Columbia University ( zetzel@columbia.edu)
Word count: 839 words
If the title of this book were not completely misleading, I would not have undertaken to review it. As Livingston says in her two-paragraph introduction, the book is not exhaustive. That is an understatement: it is a discussion of eighteen morphological items that happen to occur in the fragments of Livius Andronicus, ranging from the vocative formations filie and Laertie , which L. reasonably concludes are linguistic innovations rather than archaisms, to an unconvincing explanation of the alternative ablative plural dextrabus to a valuable exposition of the origin and meaning of the adverb topper . An appendix on formations of the type luculentus is the longest single discussion in the book; it is not, unfortunately, an item to be found in Livius. The only general pattern mentioned by L. and it covers by no means all the items discussed that emerges is that some of the more peculiar forms are innovations rather than Indo-European survivals; but while some of L.'s discussions may illuminate Latin or Indo-European word formation, nothing that she says has anything in particular to do with Livius Andronicus, and I see nothing that is helpful for understanding archaic Roman poetry. Most of the formations that L. discusses are, not surprisingly, anomalous; and the arguments that she uses to explicate them range from analogical innovation within Latin to fairly elaborate searches for possible cognates in other IE languages. Like much other speculative historical linguistics, L.'s arguments are not consistent with one another, at times invoking phonological rules as absolutes, at other times making exceptions to those rules on semantic or other grounds. I am not a historical linguist, and cannot assess L.'s technical arguments fairly; but all too often they smack of

15. JSTOR The Date Of Livius Andronicus
THE DATE OF livius andronicus THERE can be no doubt of the primacy of Andronicus in Roman literature, but there is an interesting and unorthodox ancient
http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0009-8388(195707/10)2:7:3/4<159:TDOLA>2.0.CO;2-

16. Homes For Sale Apartments Dating At Caelestis.info
Homer and livius andronicus. Here’s an idea that didn’t get past my professors. I may do the philological digging at some point—which is like moving
http://caelestis.info/sauvagenoble/2006/06/homer-and-livius-andronicus.html
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17. Livius Andronicus — Infoplease.com
livius andronicus Andronicus, livius andronicus, Livius see livius andronicus. Related content from HighBeam Research on livius andronicus
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    Livius Andronicus
    Livius Andronicus u u u s) [ key , fl. 3d cent. B.C. , Roman poet, a Greek, b. Tarentum (Taranto). He was captured and made a slave at the fall of Tarentum and was freed by his master, a Livian noble, hence his name. Later he became a teacher and an actor. He introduced Greek literature into Rome, translating the Odyssey and adapting Greek plays that he first produced in c.240

18. Livius Andronicus: Free Encyclopedia Articles At Questia.com Online Library
Research livius andronicus and other related topics by using the free encyclopedia at the Questia.com online library.
http://www.questia.com/library/encyclopedia/101255672
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LIVIUS ANDRONICUS
Odyssey and adapting Greek plays that he first produced in c.240 b.c. Sometimes called the founder of Roman drama, he composed and acted in the first comedy and the first tragedy in Latin (both adopted from Greek models). Only fragments of his works remain. Top Search the Library Books
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books on: Livius Andronicus - 298 results More book Results: A Linguistic Commentary on Livius Andronicus Book by Ivy Livingston ; Routledge, 2004 Subjects: Andronicus, LiviusLanguage

19. Lucius Livius Andronicus Biography (fl.3rd-c BC) Online Encyclopedia Article Abo
Only fragments of his works have survived, but he remains ‘the father of Roman dramatic and epic poetry’. End of Article Lucius livius andronicus Biography
http://encyclopedia.jrank.org/Cambridge/entries/081/Lucius-Livius-Andronicus.htm
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Lucius Livius Andronicus Biography (fl.3rd-c BC
Writer and playwright, born in Tarentum, Greece. He was taken prisoner during the Roman capture of the city, and sold as a slave in Rome in 272 BC . After he was freed, he earned his living teaching Latin and Greek in Rome, translated the Odyssey into Latin Saturnian verse, and wrote tragedies, comedies, and hymns after Greek models. Only fragments of his works have survived, but he remains ‘the father of Roman dramatic and epic poetry’. End of Article: Lucius Livius Andronicus Biography (fl.3rd-c BC
See Also
Latin Literature Do not copy, download, transfer, or otherwise replicate the site content in whole or in part. Link to this article directly: Lucius Livius Andronicus Lucius Mendel Rivers [next] [back] Lucius Licinius Lucullus var dc_UnitID = 14; var dc_PublisherID = 18833; var dc_AdLinkColor = 'red'; var dc_isBoldActive= 'no'; var dc_adprod='ADL';

20. Internet Archive Search: Subject:Andronicus, Livius
livius andronicus.II. Naevius and the later Italic tradition Keywords Andronicus, Livius; Naevius, Cn; Saturnian verse; Latin language Metrics and
http://www.archive.org/search.php?query=subject:Andronicus, Livius

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