"Purcell dido and aeneas" Essays and Research Papers

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    Canto V Lesson Plans

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    Canto V Summary: Dante and Virgil now go into the Second Circle of Hell‚ where people are punished for lust. The punished are stuck in a continuous windy storm in which they can never land. In this circle‚ Dante and Virgil encounter many people such as Dido‚ Cleopatra‚ Achilles‚ Paris‚ and many more. Most importantly‚ Paolo and Francesca‚ a couple that is swept through the storm together‚ talk to Dante and share the tragic story of their love and how it led them to this circle of Hell. So overcome with

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    character of Aeneas‚ distinguished by pietas‚ the description of Aeneas’ shield‚ his divine origin‚ and the parade of heroes all serve as examples of Augustan propaganda‚ and highlight Augustus’ use of Roman tradition in his political program; with the acceptance of his title in 27 BC‚ Augustus had altered Roman government‚ but had done so through restoration‚ rather than revolution‚ and in order to succeed‚ he relied on the incorporation of the mos maiorum into his own cult mythology. Aeneas‚ signum

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    Imperialism In The Aeneid

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    Greek‚ and serves under the King Agamemnon‚ he is not entirely ruled by him. He refuses fight in the Trojan War until Patroclus is killed by Hektor. In “The Aeneid”‚ Aeneas is guided from his homeland of Troy by a drive of destiny placed on him by the gods. In Book 2‚ he fights‚ whilst Troy is being burnt down to the ground. Aeneas fights until there is a place that that the Trojans can settle and begin to rebuild their lives . Near the end of both the wars‚ each of the heroes must face and kill

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    narrative that the foundation of Rome was divinely ordered‚ and that this city was destined to become a great empire. If not for Fate‚ Aeneis‚ as the narrative now stands‚ would have died in Troy. If not for Fate he would have lived out his days with Dido‚ Queen of Carthage‚ never founding the city from which Rome would one day spring. The list goes on; Fate is‚ undoubtedly‚ a major mover and shaker in the story of Aeneis. Fate in the Roman tradition was the course which a person’s life was meant

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    simply narrates particularly tragic wars? The first war in which Virgil goes into detail is the Trojan War which he dedicates an entire book to. Aeneas recounts the fall of Troy whilst in the company of Dido in book two of the ‘Aeneid’ and explains how the Greeks managed to sack Troy and how Aeneas and his men managed to escape to safety. Aeneas describes many horrific deaths in this flashback such as that of Priam’s son‚ Polites in which we hear that "he finally appeared before his parents’

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    Roman race‚ which shows the favor of the gods‚ and that they thought their ancestors to be of such importance that they be saved from death in the besieged city of Troy. Rome’s growth‚ in turn‚ could be seen as not by chance but by design of the gods. Aeneas is told his descendants‚ the Roman people who read the poem in Augustus’ age‚ must govern their empire in peace and with just laws. This would be helpful in preventing any uprisings against the new regime‚ and turning people over to a more favorable

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    Patrick

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    ROMANTIC PERIOD The Chancel and Crossing of Tintern Abbey‚ Looking Towards the East Window‚ by JMW Turner‚ 1794. NEOCLASSICAL PERIOD Aeneas Tells Dido the Misfortunes of the Trojan City BY Pierre-Narcisse Guerin MODERN PERIOD BY Pablo Picasso BAROQUE PERIOD Bacchanal before a Statue of Pan by NICOLAS POUSSIN ROMANTIC PERIOD Fishermen at Sea‚ by JMW Turner‚ NEOCLASSICAL PERIOD Andromache Mourning Over the Body of Hector JACQUES LOUIS DAVID

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    song CML (p.60) PLAY Palestrina motet Exsultate Deo CML (pp 78) PLAY Tielman Susato‚ Quarter Braules (CML). Different example on p.83). PLAY Gabrieli Canzona per sonare (CML- Canzon 27). PLAY Purcell (1659-1695) Come Ye Sons of Art (CML) PLAY the saddest music in the world (in JB’s opinion): Purcell: Queen Mary Funeral Music CD track 19 PLAY CML #10 PLAY Corelli Trio Sonata (CML) PLAY CML‚ Vivaldi (1678-1741‚ cont. of Bach and Handel): Four Seasons

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    Homer vs. Virgil

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    In ancient Greece numerous forms of entertainment existed‚ the most popular being listening to the tales sung by the many rhapsodists throughout the great country. The epic poetry they recited enthused many Greek civilians. The people of Greece loved the tales written by the famous poet Homer the most. He captured the attention of his listeners with his detailed writings of several heroes of the day. Two of his writings include The Iliad and The Odyssey. After the great Homer‚ multiple writers tried

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    Myth In Ancient Rome

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    It is proposed to answer this question by looking at the foundation myths of Rome and the ways this was used to boost the Imperial power of Rome. Then to move on to the way Emperors used myth for their own ends‚ promoting themselves and trying to mould society‚ then ending with how myth was used by Romans in everyday living‚ before moving to a conclusion on the most important way myth was used. To begin with myths on the subject of the foundation of Rome and the ways in which they were used. The

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