To order yours, please submit the form before the end of the day on Friday, April 8th. More information and this year's design are available on our order form.

This year, Eta Sigma Phi is offering Lectio Vergiliana t-shirts for purchase.

Lines 384-425 These lines experience Aeneas experiencing trouble crossing the river Styx, persuading Charon to let him on board and eventually cross. If you want to scan and practice your lines ahead of time, visit Perseus for Book 2 and Book 4. In retrospect, Vergil exposes Aeneas’s soft spot once more as he thinks deeply about the sad situation of the unburied souls and in turn pities their sad fate in his heart. You can sign up for a reading slot (or multiple) at. When Jupiter orders Aeneas to leave Carthage, Dido cannot persuade him to stay, and the book ends in tragedy. As an audience member, you can read along with the English translation on-screen while you listen to the story the way it was meant to be heard! In Book 2, Aeneas tells of the fall of Troy and his family's flight from the city. In Book 4, Dido falls in love with Aeneas, and they enter into a relationship. This event will feature students, professors, and anyone else interested in taking a turn at reading (in Latin) books 2 and 4 of the Aeneid. Presenting current scholarship in an attractive and convenient format, The I Tatti Renaissance Library aims to make this essential literature accessible to students and scholars in a wide variety of disciplines as well as to general readers.īelow is a list of in-print works in this collection, presented in series order or publication order as applicable.The 2022 installment of the annual Lectio Vergiliana, a reading Lingua Latine (in Latin) of a portion of Vergil’s Aeneid will take place on Thursday, April 21st from 10am - 3pm at Special Collections in the Main Library. Each volume provides a reliable Latin text together with an accurate, readable English translation on facing pages, accompanied by an editor’s introduction, notes on the text, brief bibliography, and index. The I Tatti Renaissance Library is the only series that makes available to a broad readership the major literary, historical, philosophical, and scientific works of the Italian Renaissance written in Latin.

“The most ambitious and innovative writings of the Italian Renaissance, in prose and verse, in fields that range from comedy to metaphysics and beyond-works that for centuries only scholars have been able to read-have suddenly become accessible to readers who know only English… The I Tatti series is already beginning to transform the study and teaching of Renaissance culture.” -Anthony Grafton A powerful and poignant translation of Vergil's epic poem, newly equipped with introduction and notes This is a substantial revision of Sarah Ruden's celebrated 2008 translation of Vergil's Aeneid, which was acclaimed by Garry Wills as 'the first translation since Dryden's that can be read as a great English poem in itself. Villa I Tatti: The Harvard University Center for Italian Renaissance Studies ».

The latin library vergil