- ("Well-beloved"), Rodo ("Rose"), Sime ("Snub-nose"), Terpsikome, Thaleia,
Tragoedia ("Tragedy") and
Xantho ("Fair-hair").
Eighteen maenads are
named in Dionysiaca...
-
Latin epic poem,
consisting of
about 1000 hexameters,
called Orestes Tragoedia,
which has been
ascribed to
Dracontius of Carthage.
Orestes appears also...
-
retrieved 9 May 2024 "Malcolm
McDowell reads Canti di
Pietra –
Incipit Tragoedia by
Gabriele Tinti".
Ministry of
Cultural Heritage and
Activities (Italy)...
- exilium,
tragoedia (Cologne, 1610)
Divus Eustachius sive
fidei &
patientiae triumphus,
tragoedia (Leuven, 1612)
Divus Stanislaus tragoedia sacra (Leuven...
- ISBN 0-415-31938-2. Torino,
Alessio (2008).
Bernardinus Stephonius S.J. Crispus-
tragoedia. Rome:
Accademia ****onale dei Lincei. Woods,
David (1998). "On the Death...
- on the
other hand, is of a
higher register,
glossing poema, poesis,
tragoedia. The
words involving jesting are
derived from
another root, Proto-Indo-European...
- Seneca." It
generally corresponds to the
Latin critical edition, "Seneca
Tragoedia,"
edited by Otto
Zwierlein (Clarendon Press, 1986). Shakespeare's tragedy...
- epithalamia. It is also
probable that
Dracontius was the
author of the
Orestis Tragoedia, a poem of some 1,000 hexameters,
which in language, metre, and general...
- tragedy, De
rebus Italicis deque triumpho Ludovici XII
regis Francorum tragoedia,
about the
Italian campaign of King
Louis XII of France,
probably around...
-
tragedies of Seneca. S.
Sonnenschein & Co. Otto
Zwierlein (ed.),
Seneca Tragoedia (Oxford:
Clarendon Press:
Oxford classical Texts: 1986) John G. Fitch...
