- The
Lusus Troiae, also as
Ludus Troiae and
ludicrum Troiae ("Troy Game" or "Game of Troy") was an
equestrian event held in
ancient Rome. It was
among the...
-
Historia destructionis Troiae ("History of the
destruction of Troy"), also
called Historia Troiana, is a
Latin prose narrative written by
Guido delle Colonne...
-
purporting to be a
translation of this, and
entitled Daretis Phrygii de
excidio Troiae historia, was much read in the
Middle Ages, and was then
ascribed to Cornelius...
- cano,
Troiæ qui
primus ab oris ("I sing of arms and the man, who
first from the s****s of Troy") In the example, the
genitive case noun
Troiæ ("of Troy")...
- 13th-century
Italian writer Guido delle Colonne (in
Historia destructionis Troiae),
colored many
later readings. From Guido, for instance, the
Pearl Poet...
- and
History (Cornell
University Press, 1997), pp. 45–46. See also
Lusus Troiae. J.N.
Bremmer and N.M. Horsfall,
Roman Myth and
Mythography (University...
- were the
games held in
conjunction with
Roman religious festivals.
Lusus Troiae, the Troy Game
Oxford Latin Dictionary (Oxford:
Clarendon Press, 1982, 1985...
- example, in the
opening line of Virgil's Aeneid: Arma
virumque cano ||
Troiae qui
primus ab oris (Of arms and the man, I sing. || Who
first from the s****s...
- horse" and
Roman cavalry parades and
demonstrations (such as the
Lusus Troiae) is complex, but
those who parti****ted in the
latter seem, for instance...
- Sainte-Maure's
Roman de
Troie and
Guido delle Colonne's
Historia destructionis Troiae,
which remained the most
widely read and
retold versions of the
Matter of...
