The Author: Jacqueline Clarke is Lecturer in Classics at the Centre for European Studies and General Linguistics at Adelaide University, Australia. She received her B.A. (Hons) from the University of Newcastle, Australia, in 1987 and her Ph.D. in classics from Adelaide University in 1999.

«Colour and light have always been powerful elements in poetry, but their vivid role in the Roman poets is made more complex by the distinctive features of Roman conception of the different colours, their physical associations, and their emotional or ritual significance. 'Imagery of Colour & Shining in Catullus, Propertius, & Horace' applies and develops for the understanding of colour in Latin lyric and elegy the approach of Edgeworth (1992) to colour in Virgilian epic. Jacqueline Clarke’s presentation combines a fully documented glossary of colour- and light-based terms with critical analysis of key passages and their role in major poems of Catullus, Propertius, and Horace. It stimulates the reader to appreciate both the visual and associative meaning of an important component in some of Rome’s most memorable poetry.» (Elaine Fantham, Princeton University)«This is a work of diligence that is well carried through and substantially convincing in its results. Jacqueline Clarke demonstrates literary taste and a good capacity for orienting herself within the Greek and Roman sources and within the abundant secondary literature.» (Emanuele Narducci, University of Florence)

The Author: Jacqueline Clarke is Lecturer in Classics at the Centre for European Studies and General Linguistics at Adelaide University, Australia. She received her B.A. (Hons) from the University of Newcastle, Australia, in 1987 and her Ph.D. in classics from Adelaide University in 1999.

«Colour and light have always been powerful elements in poetry, but their vivid role in the Roman poets is made more complex by the distinctive features of Roman conception of the different colours, their physical associations, and their emotional or ritual significance. 'Imagery of Colour & Shining in Catullus, Propertius, & Horace' applies and develops for the understanding of colour in Latin lyric and elegy the approach of Edgeworth (1992) to colour in Virgilian epic. Jacqueline Clarke’s presentation combines a fully documented glossary of colour- and light-based terms with critical analysis of key passages and their role in major poems of Catullus, Propertius, and Horace. It stimulates the reader to appreciate both the visual and associative meaning of an important component in some of Rome’s most memorable poetry.» (Elaine Fantham, Princeton University)«This is a work of diligence that is well carried through and substantially convincing in its results. Jacqueline Clarke demonstrates literary taste and a good capacity for orienting herself within the Greek and Roman sources and within the abundant secondary literature.» (Emanuele Narducci, University of Florence)

The Author: Jacqueline Clarke is Lecturer in Classics at the Centre for European Studies and General Linguistics at Adelaide University, Australia. She received her B.A. (Hons) from the University of Newcastle, Australia, in 1987 and her Ph.D. in classics from Adelaide University in 1999.

«Colour and light have always been powerful elements in poetry, but their vivid role in the Roman poets is made more complex by the distinctive features of Roman conception of the different colours, their physical associations, and their emotional or ritual significance. 'Imagery of Colour & Shining in Catullus, Propertius, & Horace' applies and develops for the understanding of colour in Latin lyric and elegy the approach of Edgeworth (1992) to colour in Virgilian epic. Jacqueline Clarke’s presentation combines a fully documented glossary of colour- and light-based terms with critical analysis of key passages and their role in major poems of Catullus, Propertius, and Horace. It stimulates the reader to appreciate both the visual and associative meaning of an important component in some of Rome’s most memorable poetry.» (Elaine Fantham, Princeton University)«This is a work of diligence that is well carried through and substantially convincing in its results. Jacqueline Clarke demonstrates literary taste and a good capacity for orienting herself within the Greek and Roman sources and within the abundant secondary literature.» (Emanuele Narducci, University of Florence)