Publicação

Odi et amo: Poetic consternation and euphoria inspired by Catullus

Ver documento

Detalhes bibliográficos
Resumo:Apparently irreconcilable feelings, love and hate, appear conjugated in the poetry of Catullus and several other poets who followed him. Nevertheless, although it was Catullo who popularized it, this literary topic is already present in some scarce poems that came to us from Sappho, poems imitated by the Latin poet. In this essay, we are particularly concerned with the catullian poem Odi et amo (nº 85) and the song of love Se eu podesse desamar, of Pero da Ponte, composed fourteen centuries later. The comparison between the two poems also shows us the influence of Catullus on the first moment of Portuguese literature, the troubadour lyric.
Autores principais:Manso, José Henrique
Assunto:love hate Catullus Pero da Ponte poetry amor ódio Catulo Pero da Ponte poesia
Ano:2019
País:Portugal
Tipo de documento:artigo
Tipo de acesso:unknown
Instituição associada:Imprensa da Universidade de Coimbra
Idioma:português
Origem:Boletim de Estudos Clássicos
Descrição
Resumo:Apparently irreconcilable feelings, love and hate, appear conjugated in the poetry of Catullus and several other poets who followed him. Nevertheless, although it was Catullo who popularized it, this literary topic is already present in some scarce poems that came to us from Sappho, poems imitated by the Latin poet. In this essay, we are particularly concerned with the catullian poem Odi et amo (nº 85) and the song of love Se eu podesse desamar, of Pero da Ponte, composed fourteen centuries later. The comparison between the two poems also shows us the influence of Catullus on the first moment of Portuguese literature, the troubadour lyric.