Conference Podcast: The Afterlife of Ovid

The Afterlife of Ovid

The Afterlife of Ovid

 7 - 8 March 2013

This conference will investigate the Medieval and Renaissance reading of Ovid and his influence on poetry and painting.

Hosted by: The Warburg Institute and the Institute of Classical Studies 

Organised by: Philip Hardie (Cambridge), Peter Mack (Warburg Institute) and John North (Institute of Classical Studies) 

Speakers: Alessandro Barchiesi (Stanford), Hélène Casanova-Robin (Sorbonne Paris IV), Frank Coulson (Ohio State), Fátima Díez-Platas (Santiago e Compostela), Ingo Gildenhard (Durham), Philip Hardie (Cambridge), Maggie Kilgour (McGill), Gesine Manuwald (UCL), Elizabeth McGrath (Warburg), John Miller (Virginia), Victoria Moul (King’s College), Caroline Stark (Ohio Wesleyan) and Hérica Valladares (John Hopkins)

Click here for podcasts of selected conference papers 

• 'Ovid's Janus and the Start of the Year in Renaissance Fasti Sacri

  Speaker(s): Professor John Miller (University of Virginia) Thursday 07 March 2013
  
  

• Bernardo Moretti: A Newly Discovered Humanist Commentator on Ovid's Ibis

  Speaker(s): Professor Frank Coulson (Ohio State University) Thursday 07 March 2013
  
  

• Milton as Reader of Ovid's Metamorphoses

  Speaker(s): Professor Philip Hardie (University of Cambridge) Thursday 07 March 2013
  
  

• The Afterlife of Ovid: Welcome

  Speaker(s): John North (IClS) Thursday 07 March 2013
  
  

• The imaged afterlife of Ovid in fifteenth and sixteenth century book illustrations

  Speaker(s): Dr Fátima Díez-Platas (Universidad de Santiago de Compostela) Thursday 07 March 2013
  
  

• The Io in Correggio: Ovid and the Metamorphosis of a Renaissance Painter

  Speaker(s): Professor Hérica Valladares (John Hopkins University) Thursday 07 March 2013
  
  

• The transformation of Ovid in Cowley's herb garden: Books 1 and 2 of the Plantarum Libri Sex

  Speaker(s): Dr Victoria Moul (King's College London) Thursday 07 March 2013
  
  

• Translatio Studii, Translatio Ovidii

  Speaker(s): Professor Maggie Kilgour (McGill University)
  Thursday 07 March 2013