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         Plautus:     more books (100)
  1. Social and Private Life at Rome in the Time of Plautus and Terence, Volume 81,&Nbsp;Issue 1 by Georgia Williams Leffingwell, 2010-01-10
  2. The Rudens of Plautus by Titus Maccius Plautus, 2009-08-16
  3. Casina. The Casket Comedy. Curculio. Epidicus. The Two Menaechmuses (Loeb Classical Library) by Plautus, 1917-01-01
  4. Shakespeare, Plautus and the Humanist Tradition by Wolfgang Riehle, 1991-01-24
  5. The Comedies Of Plautus V1: Containing The Trinummus, Miles Gloriosus, Bacchides, Stichus, Pseudolus, Menaechmi, Aulularia, Captivi, Asinaria, And Curculio (1852) by Titus Maccius Plautus, 2008-12-22
  6. Cena and Prandium in Plautus by Barry H. Cerf, 2010-02-13
  7. Plautus' Aulularia (Reihe A, Altertumswissenschaftliche Reihe) (German Edition) by Eckard Lefevre, 2001
  8. The Miles Gloriosus of T. Maccius Plautus: A Revised Text, with Notes by Titus Maccius Plautus, 2010-03-09
  9. A Grammar of the Latin Language from Plautus to Suetonius, Part 1 by Henry John Roby, 2010-02-12
  10. Satiric Advice on Women and Marriage: From Plautus to Chaucer
  11. Roman Readings: Roman Response to Greek Literature from Plautus to Statius and Quintilian (Beitrage Zur Altertumskunde) (German Edition)
  12. Plautus: Amphitryo (Focus Classical Commentaries) by Plautus, 2004-06
  13. The Complete Roman Drama: All the Extant Comedies of Plautus and Terence, and the Tragedies of Seneca, in a Variety of Translations, by George Eckel, Ed. Duckworth, 1942-01
  14. T. Macci Plauti Aulularia: In Usum Scholarum (Latin Edition) by Titus Maccius Plautus, Peter Langen, 2010-02-11

61. Shakespeare And Plautus
The Comedy of Errors takes the plots of two plays by plautus the Menaechmi, a play about long separated twins who are mistaken for each other and are
http://internetshakespeare.uvic.ca/Library/SLT/drama/plautus.html
Shakespeare and Plautus
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  • Intro The Roman theatre at Ephesus, setting for Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors. Photograph Peter Smith. Many characters from classical comedy are memorable: the miles gloriosus, or braggart soldier, on whom (in part) the character of Falstaff is based; the senex* ("old man"), an elderly parent who uses his authority or the law to thwart the young lovers; Egeus has this role in A Midsummer Night's Dream One of Shakespeare's earliest comedies is based closely upon two Latin originals. The Comedy of Errors takes the plots of two plays by Plautus: the Menaechmi, a play about long separated twins who are mistaken for each other and are eventually reunited; and the Amphitruo, where masters and servants become confused. Shakespeare combined the two plots, and added twin servants to the twin masters to complicate things further. Click to see the original Roman Theatre at Ephesus , where The Comedy of Errors is set.

62. Bryn Mawr Classical Review 1999.05.03
Timothy J. Moore, The Theater of plautus. Austin University of Texas Press, 1998. Pp. 263. ISBN 0292-75208-3 (hb). $35.95. ISBN 0-292-75217-2 (pb).
http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/bmcr/1999/1999-05-03.html
Bryn Mawr Classical Review 1999.05.03
Timothy J. Moore, The Theater of Plautus . Austin: University of Texas Press, 1998. Pp. 263. ISBN 0-292-75208-3 (hb). $35.95. ISBN 0-292-75217-2 (pb). $17.95.
Reviewed by Fred Franko, Hollins University (franko@hollins.edu)
Word count: 2376 words
This is a good book. Moore gives a careful, judicious analysis of Plautine theater. He does not dazzle with flamboyant new interpretations of the plays; rather, he provides a sound overview of Plautine theatricality and intelligent readings of individual plays. This book can be recommended to anyone engaged in the study of Plautus, from beginner to advanced scholar. The book has two parts. The first outlines the basic principles of Moore's approach and the second applies that approach to six plays ( Pseudolus, Amphitruo, Curculio, Truculentus, Casina, Captivi ). There are also shorter (4-9 page) discussions of Miles, Rudens, Trinummus , and Aulularia. Moore has not restricted his study to only those plays he finds congenial to his arguments, but instead he has chosen representative plays. The index of passages cited confirms that his arguments are applicable throughout the extant corpus. Chapter One, "Actors and Spectators," proceeds from the observation that actors are vulnerable, that is, they require the approval of the audience to succeed. Dying is easy, comedy is hard. To secure approval, Plautus' actors confront the audience "with a mixture of fawning obsequiousness and brazen arrogance" (9), engaging them now with flattery, now with teasing. Such modes of address, although particularly evident in prologues, are pervasive in the extant scripts as actors continually engage the audience with monologues (roughly 1/6 of the extant corpus is made up of monologue), imperatives, and "pointing words" (

63. Shakespeare And Classical Comedy: The Influence Of Plautus And Terence
Shakespeare and Classical Comedy The Influence of plautus and Terence Book by Robert S. Miola; 1994.
http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=48991398

64. Didaskalia - Journal 2.3: Features: Cahoon
plautus s plays notoriously feature inversions of the social order, reversals of traditional patterns of dominance. James Tatum s splendid translations of
http://www.didaskalia.net/issues/vol2no3/cahoon.html
D I D A S K A L I A ABOUT JOURNAL ... Issue 1
FEATURES ROMAN STAGINGS:
Performing Plautus in the Provinces
By Leslie Cahoon
Department of Classics
Gettysburg College
Gettysburg, PA 17325
E-mail: Leslie.Cahoon@jupiter.cc.gettysburg.edu An earlier version of this paper was presented as part of the 'Comedy Today' panel at the 1995 APA annual meeting in San Diego. Plautus's plays notoriously feature inversions of the social order, reversals of traditional patterns of dominance. James Tatum's splendid translations of Truculentus and Bacchides encouraged my students to bring Plautine abuses home to Americaour Truculentus is loosely cast as a western drama in a fictive Athens, Wyoming with Native American slaves and Bacchides is vaguely situated in the 1920's. In both plays, characters who purport to represent traditional Roman moral values fathers, tutors, soldiersturn out to be just as morally compromised and self-seeking as those who represent subversive Greek decadence and irresponsibilitylovers, courtesans, and slaves. Again, in both plays, courtesans and slaves triumph over the ruling classes and reveal their depravities, as well as the unjust and abusive nature of the Roman social order. Somewhat similarly, the social order at Gettysburg College is confounded by the necessity for the dominant 'Greeks' (fraternity and sorority members) to work with various 'geek' sub-groups in order to put together successful final performances in my ancient drama courses. In an early scene in

65. The Marriage Of Plautus And Boccaccio
VOLUME 1 (2003), ISSUE 1, Articles Previous Article Next Article . The Marriage of plautus and Boccaccio. Janet Smarr. Download this article (116 K, PDF)
http://scholarworks.umass.edu/heliotropia/vol1/iss1/3/
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66. Quoteland :: Quotations By Author
Books by and about plautus Click this icon to engrave the quote on mugs, bookmarks, tshirts and much more Click here for more information about plautus
http://www.quoteland.com/author.asp?AUTHOR_ID=350

67. Powell's Books - Plautus: Amphitruo (Cambridge Greek And Latin Classics) By Titu
This title is an edition with introduction and lineby-line commentary of the Roman playwright plautus comedy Amphitruo
http://www.powells.com/biblio?isbn=9780521459976

68. Plautus, Plautus Search, Find Plautus - Search The Net
plautus, plautus search, find plautus Search the Net.
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Small Search Net Small Catagories Network Msn Shopping Mobile ... Archive Last Small Search smartmusic physiotherapist canterbury uk specthismiata predicate ... roadside Small search: ' plautus plautus
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Titus Maccius
Plautus (c. 254 - c. 184 B.C.)
Brief biography of Titus Maccius Plautus , ancient Rome's best-known playwrightplus links to all of his works currently in print.
Plautus
- Roman Playwright Titus Maccius Plautus
Plautus was the greatest Roman comic playwright, Titus Maccius Plautus was born 254 B.C. in Umbria and died in 184. He was reputed to have written 130 pieces.
Plautus
, Titus Maccius
A biography of the Roman playwright; includes a list of related links.
Plautus
— Infoplease.com
Encyclopedia Plautus Plautus (Titus Maccius Plautus ) (pl´'t u s) , c.254–184 B.C. , Roman writer of comedies, b. Umbria. His plays, adapted from those of Greek New Comedy, are ...
Plautus
  Britannica Online Encyclopedia Britannica online encyclopedia article on Plautus : great Roman comic dramatist, whose works, loosely adapted from Greek plays, established a truly Roman drama in the Latin language Plautus definition of Plautus in the Free Online Encyclopedia.

69. Dictionary Of Greek And Roman Biography And Mythology, Page 410 (v. 3)
The editors of plautus, however, have not founded the text upon the best existing It appears that the comedies of plautus were, at an early time,
http://www.ancientlibrary.com/smith-bio/2744.html
Ancient Library Bookshelf Smith, Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology v. 3, page 410 Scanned text contains errors.
PLAUTUS Milan, which is as old as the fifth century, but most of them were executed at the revival of learn­ing, and evidently betray their modern origin. See the essay of Niebuhr on this subject, entitled " Ueber die als untergeschoben bezeichneten Scenen im Plautus ," in his " Kleine Schriften," vol. i. p. 159, &c. The corruptions of the text are owing to the fact that all the existing manuscripts of Plautus from one common source. The editors of Plautus , however, have not founded the text upon the best existing manuscripts. These are the Codex vetus and decurtatus, which must, in connection with the Palimpsest manuscript of Milan, form the basis with any future editor for a restoration of the genuine text. (See Ritschl, Ueber die Kritik des Plautus in the Rheinisches Museum^ Plautus were, at an early time, divided into two parts, the first containing eight plays the second the remaining twelve Bacchides The last twelve plays were at first unknown in Italy at the revival of learning: they were discovered in Germany about 1430, and

70. :: Munseys: Plautus
not available. Tags No Tags plautus The menaechmi. The haunted house (Mostellaria) The rope (Rudens)Terence The......Titus Maccius, plautus
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71. CJO - Abstract - Deufert (M.)
Your browser may not have a PDF reader available. Google recommends visiting our text version of this document.
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72. Titus Maccius Plautus | Huge Collection Of Poems, Quotes & Bios
Sometime around 254 BC, in the tiny mountain village of Sarsina high in the Apennines of Umbria, ancient Rome s bestknown playwright was bornTitus
http://www.poems.com.np/biography-of-poets/titus-maccius-plautus/
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Titus Maccius Plautus
We know, however, that at some point the young Plautus gave up his acting career to become a Roman soldier, and this is probably when he was exposed to the delights of the Greek stage, specifically Greek New Comedy and the plays of Menander. Sometime later, he tried his hand as a merchant, but rashly trusted his wares to the sea and at the age of 45, he found himself penniless and reduced to a wandering miller, trudging through the streets with a hand-mill, grinding corn for householders. He continued to some extent the social satire of Aristophanes. His Miles Gloriosus refers to the imprisonment of the poet Naevius for satirizing the aristocracy. His Cistellaria alludes to the conflict with Carthage. Epidicius and Aulularia refer to the repeal of the puritanic Oppian Laws. And Captivi and Bacchides mention the wars in Greece and Magnesia. For the most part, however, he preferred the style of the more recent Greek writers like Menander. Along with his younger Roman counterpart, Terence, Plautus kept Greek New Comedy alive for later generations of theatregoers.
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73. The Slavery That Was Rome. Plautus, Terence, And Petronius
The most popular plays of plautus and Terence focus on the role of slaves. In Prisoners of War by plautus, the prisoners face a moral dilemna because they
http://www.samizdat.com/isyn/slavery.html
The slavery that was Rome (in Plautus, Terence, and Petronius)
a book review by Richard Seltzer, seltzer@samizdat.com www.samizdat.com The most popular plays of Plautus and Terence focus on the role of slaves. In Prisoners of War by Plautus, the prisoners face a moral dilemna: because they were captured they are now slaves and it would be cheating to try to escape rather than to wait to be ransomed/bought back by their families. In The Rope by Plautus, the beautiful young girl that the hero is in love with is a slave, who he seeks to buy from her owner. It then turns out that she had been born free but was kidnapped as a child and sold into slavery. In The Brothers and Phormio by Terence, once again the love interest centers around slave girls and the challenge is not that of winning hearts but rather bargaining with the procurers who own them. While Plautus and Terence both borrowed their plots from Greek sources, they modified them in accordance with Roman slave laws, and legal niceties are often key to the resolution. So from the context of the plays what are these laws?

74. Project MUSE
The review even saw proof of plautus as humanitarian and social commentator (Frauenfelder, plautus non manu ). Certainly the fact that an amiable
http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/american_journal_of_philology/v117/117.3franko.html
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The Characterization of Hanno in Plautus' Poenulus
American Journal of Philology - Volume 117, Number 3 (Whole Number 467), Fall 1996, pp. 425-452
The Johns Hopkins University Press
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75. Plautus - Penguin Classics Authors - Penguin Classics
Find information on plautus, including popular titles and books by plautus. Read more with Penguin Classics.
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76. Aristophanes And Plautus Essays
An essay or paper on Aristophanes and plautus . From the beginning of time women have been seen as inferior to men. Since creation to present day,
http://www.directessays.com/viewpaper/61558.html

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Aristophanes and Plautus
From the beginning of time women have been seen as inferior to men. Since creation to present day, females have been denied rights, mistreated and held unaccountable for complex thought and reasoning. The views of women held by the citizens of each historical period and generation has been depicted in the literature from that time. The role of the women in the Bible was to be man’s helper and this idea traveled from generation to generation. In ancient civilizations women were still seen as servants to their husbands and having a lack of intelligence and reason. Two playwrights from the ancient civilizations of Greece and Rome keyed into this aspect of human relationships. Although the plight of women may have improved from the Greek world to the Roman world, it is not evident in the plays written by famous authors, Aristophanes and Plautus. The literature from these two men holds the same, condescending view that women were servants and incapable of more than domesti!

77. Plautus - Complete Guide To The Playwright And Plays
Database of plays of plautus including agent, synopses, cast sizes, production and published dates.
http://www.doollee.com/PlaywrightsP/plautus.html
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Biography of Plautus
please make your contribution to doollee.com by sending me any information about this playwright, just click on the Contact button on the top right of this page web doollee.com
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PLAUTUS
adaptations/translations by modern playwrights
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If shown, click on the literary agent's name for full contact details and links to all the Playwrights they represent.
Adaptations - Translations of Plays by Plautus
ERICH SEGAL Braggart Soldier, The. 1st Produced Company 1st Published Samuel French, Inc, NY To buy this play secondhand (if available) click here Genre Translation Parts Male Female Parts Other Notes
Original Playwright - Plautus Synopsis
the braggart soldier kidnaps a beautiful girl and eventually is punished in a manner befitting the vainest lecher of all time ERICH SEGAL Brothers Menaechmus, The

78. IngentaConnect J. COLLART, T. Maccius Plautus Curculio. Plaute Charancon. Editio
J. COLLART, T. Maccius plautus Curculio. Plaute Charançon. Édition, introduction et commentaire ( Érasme , Collection de Textes Latins Commentés).
http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/brill/mne/1963/00000016/00000003/art00024;
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79. Cornell College - Classical Studies - Latin
plautus Language. plautus Rude words in Latin insults, terms of affection, and interjections from plautus (The Classics Pages)
http://cornellcollege.edu/classical_studies/latin/plautus-links.shtml
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80. GradeSaver: Comedy Of Errors Essay: The Comedy Of Errors And Plautus
While Menaechmi is the most frequently cited classical source for Errors, plautus Amphitruo is just as relevant an influence; Shakespeare s treatment of
http://www.gradesaver.com/classicnotes/titles/comedyoferrors/essay1.html
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The Comedy of Errors and Plautus
by Natasha Baijan
December 07, 2001
...if any Syracusian born Come to the bay of Ephesus, he dies, His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose, Unless a thousand marks be levi¨d To quit the penalty and to ransom him. The gravity of Egeon's predicament, and the play's potential for tragedy, is rendered even more poignant by the senex's constant grief. In direct contrast, the prologue of Menaechmi is witty, urbane, and very informal. Not only does the speaker slyly mock the audience ("Please listen with your whole attention span; / I'll tell it in the very fewest words I can" ), he delivers a rather sharp jab to other Roman comic playwrights, who proudly boast of their authenticity and "their fidelity to the Greek models, a practice which evidently had some snob appeal." Ironically, this jab seves as a basis for the playwright to assert his own authenticity and dramatic authority: I reveal the real locations when I speak to you.

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