Epic Poetry and Elegy in the Augustan Age
Research
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Research centres
- Interdepartmental Research Center on Ancient Medicin (RIMA)
- Interuniversitary Center for Hungarian Studies and for Studies on Central and Eastern Europe (CISUECO)
- Center for Audiovisual Research and Processing (CREA)
- Screenplay Research Center
- Research Center for Languages and Their Applications (CERLA)
- Research Areas
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Research Highlights
- Archaeology
- Cinema, Music, Media culture
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Philology
- Epic Poetry and Elegy in the Augustan Age
- The Apions, an Aristocratic Family between Oxyrhynchus and Constantinople
- Latin Literature in the Augustan and Early Imperial Age (1st–2nd cent. A.D.)
- Seneca's Tragedies
- Poetry and Symposium
- Arithmetic Tables from Graeco-Roman, Byzantine and Arabic Egypt
- Ancient Greek Comedy
- Greek Texts and Manuscripts in the Humanist Period
- Philosophy
- Italian Studies
- Book and Document
- Languages, Communication, Society
- History
- History of Art and Architecture
- Ongoing projects
Even though I do not consider myself to be an "Ovidianist" in the strict sense, I have long studied Ovid from different perspectives, including the aspect of literary genre, the use/reuse of models, and the reception of his works. I am currently dealing with his invective poetry (Ibis) and his elegiac epistles, the Heroides, which I resumed after more than a decade by contributing to a soon-to-be-published volume (edited by A.N. Michalopoulos, S. Alekou and D. Keramida), and by organizing an international conference in Udine.