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This fascinating book traces the development of Roman poetry from the origin of Latin literature to the fall of the Roman Republic. It also looks at the general character of Roman poetry, as well as examining the work of specific poets. William Young Sellar is the author of Roman Poets of the Augustan Age. From 1853-1859 he was an assistant professor at the University of St. Andrew, and from 1859-1863 was Greek Professor at that university. In 1863, to the great regret of St. Andrews, Mr. Sellar went to Edinburgh to fill the Chair of Latin.
A balanced assessment of Patrick Sellar, a vivid account of a terrible episode in Highland history, and a riveting narration of a tormented life.
William Young Sellar was a Scottish classical scholar. Sellar was born at Morvich, Sutherland, the son of Patrick Sellar of Westfield, Morayshire and his wife Ann Craig of Barmakelty, Moray.
Explore the vibrant world of Republican Rome through the lens of its celebrated verse in "The Roman Poets of the Republic" by W. Y. Sellar. This enduring work delves into the history and criticism of Latin poetry, offering insightful analysis of the era's most influential voices. Sellar's exploration provides a rich understanding of classical literature, examining the poets who shaped Roman culture and thought. Journey back to the heart of the Republic, uncovering the social and political contexts that informed their art. This volume offers a detailed look at their lasting contributions to the literary landscape. Perfect for enthusiasts of literary criticism and ancient history, this book pr...