This volume presents Q. Ennius's "Medea," accompanied by a comprehensive perpetual commentary and a collection of excerpts that are missing from existing collections of Q.E. fragments. It further includes a discussion on the origins and nature of ancient tragedy among the Romans. This edition offers valuable insights into one of the foundational works of Roman drama, providing scholars and enthusiasts with a deeper understanding of Ennius's contributions to literature and the development of tragic form.
The inclusion of a detailed commentary enhances the text's accessibility and contextualizes its significance within the broader landscape of classical literary studies. This book serves as an essential resource for anyone interested in exploring the rich heritage of Roman theatrical traditions and the enduring influence of works like "Medea."
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