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  2. Eclogue 1 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eclogue_1

    In 3.1, Meliboeus is mentioned briefly as the possible owner of a flock of sheep. In Eclogue 7 he appears herding sheep and goats, and he is the narrator who retells story of the contest between Corydon and Thyrsis. Eclogue 1.71 suggests that Meliboeus is portrayed as a full Roman citizen, not a slave. [21]

  3. Eclogues - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eclogues

    Incipit page of Eclogue 1 in a 1482 Italian translation of Bucolics. Several scholars have attempted to identify the organizational principles underpinning the construction of the book. [3] [4] Most commonly the structure has been seen to be symmetrical, turning around eclogue 5, with a triadic pattern.

  4. Eclogue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eclogue

    The beginning of Virgil's Eclogues, 15th century manuscript, Vatican Library. An eclogue is a poem in a classical style on a pastoral subject. Poems in the genre are sometimes also called bucolics. The term is also used for a musical genre thought of as evoking a pastoral scene.

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  6. Bucolics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/?title=Bucolics&redirect=no

    Printable version; In other projects Appearance. move to sidebar hide. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Redirect page. Redirect to: Eclogues; Retrieved from ...

  7. Eclogue 4 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eclogue_4

    Eclogue 4, also known as the Fourth Eclogue, is a Latin poem by the Roman poet Virgil. The poem is dated to 40 BC by its mention of the consulship of Virgil's patron Gaius Asinius Pollio . The work predicts the birth of a boy, a supposed savior, who—once he is of age—will become divine and eventually rule over the world.

  8. Eclogues of Calpurnius Siculus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eclogues_of_Calpurnius_Siculus

    Eclogue II (featuring an amoebaean song contest) and Eclogue VI (which relates to an aborted amoebaean song contest), providing a middle frame around Eclogue IV, corresponding to Virgil's Eclogues III and VII. [7] Poems with dialogue (Eclogues II, IV and VI) are interwoven with poems containing long monologues (Eclogues I, III, V and VII). [8]

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