- The Satyricon,
Satyricon liber (The Book of
Satyrlike Adventures), or
Satyrica, is a
Latin work of
fiction believed to have been
written by
Gaius Petronius...
-
Satyrica 79–141. Ein philologisch–literarischer Kommentar. Band I:
Satyrica 79–110. Berlin: de Gruyter. 2006. Habermehl, Peter, Petronius,
Satyrica 79–141...
-
Middle Ages, 92–94. Branham, R. Bracht; Kinney,
Daniel (1997).
Introduction to
Petronius Satyrica. The
dictionary definition of
topos at
Wiktionary v t e...
- M****alia, or
Mapping Out the
Significance of Encolpius'
Travels in the
Satyrica".
Cultural Crossroads in the
Ancient Novel: 7–15. doi:10.1515/9781501503986-002...
- Branham, R
Bracht and Kinney,
Daniel (1997)
Introduction to Petronius'
Satyrica pp.xiii-xxvi Kharpertian,
Theodore D. A Hand to Turn the Time: The Menippean...
- S2CID 161220171. Panayotakis,
Costas (1994). "Quartilla's
histrionics in
Petronius Satyrica 16.1-26.6". Mnemosyne. 4a. 47 (3): 319–336. doi:10.1163/156852594X00023...
- S2CID 161191881.
Archived from the
original on May 5, 2021.
Petronius (1996),
Satyrica,
translated by Kinney; Branham,
University of
California Press, ISBN 978-0-520-21118-6...
- Fratantuono, Lee (September 23, 2019). "The Wolf in Virgil".
Petronius (1996).
Satyrica.
Translated by R.
Bracht Branham &
Daniel Kinney. Berkeley: University...
-
Barcelona UP. pp. 209–238. Virgil. "viii". Eclogues. p. 98.
Petronius (1996).
Satyrica. R.
Bracht Branham and
Daniel Kinney. Berkeley:
University of California...
- its own
terrain with a
claim for uniqueness". Her
Latin textbook, The
Satyrica of Petronius: An
Intermediate Reader won the
first Ladislaus J. Bolchazy...
