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Academic literature on the topic 'Poésie d'amour latine – Thèmes, motifs'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Poésie d'amour latine – Thèmes, motifs"
Dumais-Desrosiers, Myriam. "Une puella d’excellence : la femme dans l’élégie latine et sa transposition mythologique." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/24581.
Full textCreuzet, Cécile. "Les échos de la culture classique dans la poésie d'Alcuin." Nantes, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002NANT3026.
Full textLeforestier, Claire. "Poétique de l'amour dans la poésie du vingtième siècle." Paris 3, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA030144.
Full textCovering the field of xxth century french poetry, we investigate, mainly in a descriptive frame, the occurences and modalities of the expression of the sentiment of love (referred as poetics of love). Amongst the large number of texts that can intuitively be assigned as "poems of love", and in order to precise and characterize this intuition, we search for characteristics of a "poetic expression of love", emerging as recursive processes and forms. On account of the extend, variety and heterogeneity of the field, only a few key issues are addressed here. Rather than on the expression of the lover's feelings and emotions or lovelorns, we stress on the love ties and the celebration of the loved one. In a first part, we consider the distribution and disposition of the occurences of the name of the loved one. We analyze the related images, the possessive appellations and the anatomic blasons. The second part is devoted to communication and dynamical aspects, considering the address. We follow the occurrences of i and you, and consider their proximity, relative spheres of influence, meetings. . . We identify and propose an interpretation of the forms, figures and configurations of the relational utterance
Delattre, Aurélie. "L'Afrique dans la poésie latine d'Ennius à Corippe." Thesis, Dijon, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011DIJOL025.
Full textThis thesis is devoted to the study of the representation of Africa in Latin poetry, from Ennius until Corippus. In most cases, allusions to Africa have a mere connotative value and fulfill an amplification purpose. Nonetheless, various characteristics of the stereotypes associated to Africa can be deduced from them. We also describe the methods used by the poets to deal with these stereotypes and we shed light on the characteristics that make Africa different from the other “barbarian” regions of the Roman Empire. The originality of Africa is related to the importance it takes in epic, since Africa is the scene of several poems. The amplification proper to epic, mainly based on these stereotypes, gives Africa a mythic dimension and it plays thus a fundamental role in the structure of epic poems. Consequently, it becomes the metaphor of epic in many other minor genres
Poulle, Bruno. "Le regard des poètes de l'époque d'Auguste sur la Ville de Rome." Paris 4, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA040039.
Full textThe interest of Augustan poets for city planning in Rome is governed by literary problems. It is the result of their ambition to restore their inspiration and to emulate with architecture. A study of the poetical process of description of Rome and its monuments shows how esthetical problems in literature sometimes differ from and sometimes converge with imperial city planning
Abrougui, Olfa. "De la ville à l'oeuvre : représentation et écriture de Rome dans la poésie française et latine de Joachim du Bellay." Strasbourg 2, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008STR20038.
Full textAt the end of April 1553, Du Bellay went to Rome. During his stay, which lasted a bit more than four years, the poet took notice that the dream, the sense, the virtue, and the sacred had withdrawn from Rome. Rome lost its magic spell; it no longer coincides with the imaginary of the humanist visitor. The vices of the members of the Holy See and the loosening of morals in Romans pushed the poet to regret his voyage and disown Italy. From then, Du Bellay’s project consists of representing Rome and making his voyage witness an experience of the world and the being. His poetic collection leaves to make out a process of demythicization which serves to dispossess Rome of its symbols of glory. A priori, the eternal City is dead. It belongs to an irreversible past time. Nonetheless, the roman place is a genius. The leftovers of the past in the modern City confirm the survival of ancient Rome. Then start the poet’s investigations. His quest of the Roman myth turns into an enquiry allowing him to spy on the different manifestations of the modern City, the presence of the Roman genius. The resurrection of the ancient City coincides with the invocation of writing and finds its achievement on the notebook. Yet, in spite of the fall of the Roman ideal and the weakening of the poet’s certainties, the generic and inter-textual riches of his poetic collection permits to restructure the image of Rome and remedy his conflicting connection with the City and the self. Thus, after the indignation, the revolt, and the break-up, comes the reconciliation with the world. The encounter of the genius of the place and the genius of the poet took effect on the rehabilitation of the value of the City and that of the self
Brouillard, Michel. "Les couleurs dans la poésie latine au premier siècle av. J.-C." Thesis, Paris 4, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA040148.
Full textThis study examines the use of color in the entirety of poetic works by Lucretius, Catullus, Virgil, Horace, Tibullus, Propertius, and Ovid. This study was conducted using a single reference tool of color-related terms, which allows a more thorough analysis of early Latin poetry than has typically been the case. To common terms such as albus, niger, and ruber, have been added numerous terms which implicitly signal the presence of color within the text, such as aurum (gold), ebur (ivory), marmor (marble), and sanguis (blood). A comprehensive inventory of color terms appears in a 292-pages appendix that contains summary tables showing where each term can be found in the works studied. It is therefore possible to immediately verify the presence or absence of a color term, and to map the frequency with which it appears in a particular poem or in the work of a particular poet. This study seeks to analyze and compare the use of color terms as used by each poet ; to highlight the symbolism as well as the color combinations and contrasts favored by each poet; to study the ways in which each poet paints portraits, landscapes, and various other scenes with words ; to raise questions about the absence or concentration of color in the heart of particular poems. By doing so, it becomes possible to demonstrate - in the case of epic, elegy, or satire - the profound coherence linking poetic style, the personality of the poet, the color palette, and the manner in which it is used
Descoings, Karine. "Sed desiderium superest : poétique de la nostalgie dans les élégies d’exil d’Ovide et dans les Elegiae de Petrus Lotichius Secundus (1528-1560)." Paris 4, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA040293.
Full textThe present thesis studies the poetics of two Latin Elegiac authors, whose works were influenced by exile. Ovid composed his Tristia and Epistulae ex Ponto on the shores of the Black Sea in the first century A. D. The German poet Petrus Lotichius Secundus penned his Elegiae between 1551 and 1560 in Germany, France and Italy. The thesis initially undertakes a detailed study of intertextual relations. It then seeks to display, beyond the disparity of circumstances surrounding the genesis of these corpora, the guiding principle that indelibly links these ancient and humanist verses for the reader. Ovid’s books, an innovative variation upon the themes and the axiology proper to traditional Roman Elegy, are constructed around the ambiguous notion of desiderium (nostalgic desire). They became a source for many poets. I examined the forms and objects of desiderium in this seminal work : the poet’s country, his wife, his poetry and his friends. I wanted to describe the specific quality of this sentiment, as it takes on a variety of guises and extends itself over a large part of the spectrum of affect (ethos and pathos). Close analysis reveals the singularity of Ovid’s late books in the landscape of Roman Elegy. The pain caused by distance and separation, the nostalgic longing for an irretrievable place and time, also reside at the thematic heart of Lotichius’ writing. In his dialogue with the Ovidian model, amidst unforgiving political and ideological circumstances of which exile constitutes the perfect metaphor, Lotichius elaborated a literary personality and a poetics that were truly his own. He sought to prolong the ancient Elegiac tradition, all the while remaining a man of his time
Dehon, Pierre-Jacques. "L'hiver chez les poètes latins, des origines à l'époque de Néron." Doctoral thesis, Universite Libre de Bruxelles, 1991. http://hdl.handle.net/2013/ULB-DIPOT:oai:dipot.ulb.ac.be:2013/212986.
Full textAlric, Pierre. "L'écriture poétique de José Cruset." Clermont-Ferrand 2, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000CLF20009.
Full textBooks on the topic "Poésie d'amour latine – Thèmes, motifs"
Lewis, C. S. Allegory of Love. Oxford University Press, 1988.
The Allegory Of Love A Study In Medieval Tradition. Cambridge University Press, 2013.
Lewis, C. S. The Allegory of Love: A Study in Medieval Tradition (Oxford Paperbacks). Oxford University Press, USA, 1985.