The Ciceronian Auto-apotheosesin Skelton's Garlande of Laurell.

The article explores John Skelton's Garlande of Laurell, showing how the Tudor poet engages with Cicero's self-praising epic tradition while simultaneously subverting it. Topics include Cicero's auto-apotheotic epics (De consulatu suo and De temporibus suis), the divine apparatus and heroic self-pre...

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Publicado en:Philological Quarterly Vol. 103; no. 4; pp. 305 - 317
Autor principal: CARLSON, DAVID RICHARD
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Department of English, University of Iowa Fall2024
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: The Ciceronian Auto-apotheosesin Skelton's Garlande of Laurell.
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        au: CARLSON, DAVID RICHARD
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      su:
        Skelton, John, ca. 1460-1529
        Self-presentation
        Ciceronianism
        Conditional immortality
        Fame
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          Skelton, John, ca. 1460-1529
          Self-presentation
          Ciceronianism
          Conditional immortality
          Fame
      ab: The article explores John Skelton's Garlande of Laurell, showing how the Tudor poet engages with Cicero's self-praising epic tradition while simultaneously subverting it. Topics include Cicero's auto-apotheotic epics (De consulatu suo and De temporibus suis), the divine apparatus and heroic self-presentation in Ciceronian poetry, Skelton's extensive self-quotation and autobibliography, and how Skelton's poem both invokes and mocks the desire for immortality and fame exemplified by Cicero.
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    language: English
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