Briefe eines Philosophen? Horaz im ersten Epistelbuch

It is often said that in the first book of his epistles, Horace turns his back on poetry and converts to philosophy. However, as a freethinker, he does not subscribe to one single philosophical school, but rather expounds an autonomous eclecticism instead. - Beginning from an examination of the open...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Wiener Studien
Main Author: Korenjak, Martin 1971- (Author)
Format: Electronic Article
Language:German
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Published: Österreichischen Akademie d. Wissenschaften [2016]
In: Wiener Studien
Year: 2016, Volume: 129, Pages: 281-298
RelBib Classification:TB Antiquity
VA Philosophy
Online Access: Volltext (Verlag)
Volltext (doi)
Description
Summary:It is often said that in the first book of his epistles, Horace turns his back on poetry and converts to philosophy. However, as a freethinker, he does not subscribe to one single philosophical school, but rather expounds an autonomous eclecticism instead. - Beginning from an examination of the opening verses of Epistle 1, 1, the present article subjects this idea to a critical analysis and rejects it. In a second part, an alternative reading of Horace's book of poetical letters is put forward.
ISSN:1813-3924
Contains:Enthalten in: Wiener Studien
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.1553/wst129s281