Satyricon: Difference between revisions
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====Date: [[:Category: | ====Date: [[:Category:1934|1934]]==== | ||
====Region: [[:Category:Europe|Europe]]==== | ====Region: [[:Category:Europe|Europe]]==== | ||
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====Medium: [[:Category:Literature|Literature]]==== | ====Medium: [[:Category:Literature|Literature]]==== | ||
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'''Artist:''' Pretonius | [[File:PetroniusSatyricon.jpg|right]] | ||
'''Artist:''' Gaius Pretonius (d.c. 66 C.E.) | |||
'''Confronting Bodies:''' City of Westminster in London | '''Confronting Bodies:''' City of Westminster in London | ||
| Line 15: | Line 16: | ||
'''Location:''' London, England | '''Location:''' London, England | ||
'''Description of Artwork:''' | '''Description of Artwork:''' ''Satyricon'': Comic, picaresque romance that relates the wanderings and escapades of a disreputable trio of adventurers. Surviving portions probably represent about one tenth of the complete work. The longest and best episode of the ''Satyricon'' is the one so-called Cena Trimalchionis, a description of a dinner party given by Trimalchionis that is distinguished by two features: extraordinary realism and the figure of Trimalchionis. | ||
'''The Incident:''' 1934 England-London : This comic satire on Roman life in the time of Nero, under whom Petronius served as a consul and "arbiter" of the public entertainment, survives as a fragment. According to one authority (Donald Thomas, | '''The Incident:''' 1934 England-London: This comic satire on Roman life in the time of Nero, under whom Petronius served as a consul and "arbiter" of the public entertainment, survives as a fragment. According to one authority (Donald Thomas, ''A Long Time Burning''), the first English translation to get in trouble was a modern one. | ||
'''Results of Incident:''' 1934 England-London : The book was ordered destroyed by the police court of the City of Westminster. | '''Results of Incident:''' 1934 England-London: The book was ordered destroyed by the police court of the City of Westminster. | ||
'''Source:''' Banned Books 387 B.C. to 1978 A.D., by Anne Lyon Haight, and Chandler B. Grannis, R.R. Bowker Co, 1978. | '''Source:''' Banned Books 387 B.C. to 1978 A.D., by Anne Lyon Haight, and Chandler B. Grannis, R.R. Bowker Co, 1978. | ||
[[Category:1934]] | [[Category:1934]] | ||
[[Category:1930s]] | [[Category:1930s]] | ||
[[ | [[Category:20th century]] | ||
[[Category:Europe]] | [[Category:Europe]] | ||
[[Category:Explicit Sexuality]] | [[Category:Explicit Sexuality]] | ||
[[Category:Literature]] | [[Category:Literature]] | ||
[[Category:Pretonius | [[Category:Gaius Pretonius (d.c. A.D. 66)]] | ||
__NOTOC__ | __NOTOC__ | ||
{{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="font-style: italic;">Satyricon</span>}} | {{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="font-style: italic;">Satyricon</span>}} | ||
Latest revision as of 13:32, 20 February 2012
Date: 1934
Region: Europe
Subject: Explicit Sexuality
Medium: Literature
Artist: Gaius Pretonius (d.c. 66 C.E.)
Confronting Bodies: City of Westminster in London
Dates of Action: 1934
Location: London, England
Description of Artwork: Satyricon: Comic, picaresque romance that relates the wanderings and escapades of a disreputable trio of adventurers. Surviving portions probably represent about one tenth of the complete work. The longest and best episode of the Satyricon is the one so-called Cena Trimalchionis, a description of a dinner party given by Trimalchionis that is distinguished by two features: extraordinary realism and the figure of Trimalchionis.
The Incident: 1934 England-London: This comic satire on Roman life in the time of Nero, under whom Petronius served as a consul and "arbiter" of the public entertainment, survives as a fragment. According to one authority (Donald Thomas, A Long Time Burning), the first English translation to get in trouble was a modern one.
Results of Incident: 1934 England-London: The book was ordered destroyed by the police court of the City of Westminster.
Source: Banned Books 387 B.C. to 1978 A.D., by Anne Lyon Haight, and Chandler B. Grannis, R.R. Bowker Co, 1978.
