Fashioning the Future in Roman Greece: Memory, Monuments, Texts (Oxford Studies in Ancient Culture & Representation)

Cover\nFashioning the Future in Roman Greece: Memory, Monuments, Texts\nCopyright\nACKNOWLEDGEMENTS\nCONTENTS\nLIST OF FIGURES\nABBREVIATIONS\nA NOTE ON NAMES\nONE. The Future and the ‘Second Sophistic’\nPART I. Glorious Past, Tense Present, Pending Future\n	TWO. Back to the Future\n		2.1 POSTCLASSICISM, THE CANON, AND THE FUTURE\n			2.1.1 Temporality, Sublimity, and Canonicity in On the Sublime\n			2.1.2 Temporality, Beauty, and Culture in Dio Chrysostom’s Oration 21\n			2.1.3 Competitive and Passive Imitation in Theory and Practice\n		2.2 REMAKING SPACE, TIME, AND MEMORY IN ARRIAN’S PERIPLOUS\n		2.3 NOVELTY AND THE PROBLEM OF AUDIENCE WITH PHILOSTRATOS AND LUCIAN\n		2.4 CREATING ORIGINAL ARTISTIC SPACE IN AELIUS ARISTEIDES’  SACRED TALES\n		2.5 CONCLUSION\n	THREE. Monuments and Rhetorical Materiality\n		3.1 MATERIAL MEMORIES\n		3.2 TEXTUAL CURATION OF ARTEFACTUAL MEMORY\n		3.3 RHETORICAL MATERIALITY\n		3.4 CONCLUSION\nPART II. Textual Monuments and Monumental Texts\n	FOUR. The Epitaphic Habit\n		4.1 SPEECH, TEXT, MONUMENT\n		4.2 AUTHORITY AND DOMINION: BOUNDARIES AND LIMINA\n			4.2.1 Revising Alexander’s Altars in Philostratos’ In Honour of Apollonios of Tyana\n			4.2.2 Transposing the Pillars of Herakles in Lucian’s True Stories\n			4.2.3 Reshaping Spatial Memory with Herodes’ Herms\n		4.3 ARRIAN, ALEXANDER, AND THE TEXTUAL APPROPRIATION OF MEMORY\n			4.3.1 The Tomb of Achilles\n			4.3.2 The Tomb of Kyros\n		4.4 HERODES ATTIKOS AND THE PHYSICAL APPROPRIATION OF MEMORY\n		4.5 CONCLUSION\n	FIVE. Commemoration Embodied\n		5.1 STATUE HONOURS AND THEIR LIMITATIONS\n		5.2 AMPLIFICATION: STATUE PROGRAMMES ON MONUMENTS\n		5.3 IMAGINARY SPACES OF HONOUR\n		5.4 REPLICATION\n		5.5 ANIMATION AND WRITING\n		5.6 CONCLUSION\nPART III. Controlling the Future?\n	SIX. The King of Athens\n		6.1 THE ISTHMUS OF CORINTH: HERO, KING, TYRANT, GOD?\n		6.2 SOPHISTIC TYRANNY, IMPERIAL DEMOCRACY\n		6.3 THE KING OF WORDS\n		6.4 ROMAN PHILOSOPHER, GREEK TYRANT\n		6.6 CONCLUSION\n	SEVEN. The Politics of Posterity\nBIBLIOGRAPHY\nGENERAL INDEX\nINDEX LOCORUM