GAVIN KELLY is Professor of Latin Literature and Roman History at the University of Edinburgh. His books include Ammianus Marcellinus: The Allusive Historian (Cambridge, 2008), Two Romes, edited with Lucy Grig (2012), and the Edinburgh Companion to Sidonius Apollinaris (2020). AARON PELTTARI is a Senior Lecturer in Classics at the University of Edinburgh. He is the author of The Space That Remains: Reading Latin Poetry in Late Antiquity (2014) and The Psychomachia of Prudentius (2019).

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Histories of later Latin literature Gavin Kelly and Aaron Pelttari; I. Later Latin Literature in its Social and Linguistic Contexts: 2. The book in the later Roman world Justin Stover; 3. Teaching and learning W. Martin Bloomer; 4. Latin prose rhythm Gavin Kelly; 5. Latin metre Franca Ela Consolino; 6. Greek and Latin in the Roman world Bruno Rochette; 7. Geographical space and Roman world image Sigrid Mratschek; 8. Patronage David Ungvary; II. From the Age of Trajan to the Age of Constantine: 9. Literary culture in the second century James Uden; 10. Latin sophists and rhetors Neil Bernstein; 11. Latin poetry of the high empire Bruce Gibson; 12. The beginnings of Christian latin literature Éric Rebillard; 13. Literary culture in the new empire of Diocletian and Constantine Catherine Ware; III. The Empire after Constantine: 14. Literature and government in the post-Constantinian empire John Weisweiler; 15. Literature and the church in the post-Constantinian empire Mark Vessey; 16. Augustine Catherine Conybeare; 17. Looking back from late antiquity: perspectives on the Roman past in the fourth and fifth centuries Christopher Kelly; 18. Poetry in the fourth century Roger Green; 19. Claudian and his influence Isabella Gualandri; IV. Models and Trends: 20. The survival and reception of earlier Latin literature in the later empire Gavin Kelly; 21. Vergil in late antiquity Scott McGill; 22. Scripture in Latin Aaron Pelttari; 23. Secular and Christian commentaries Ilaria Ramelli; 24. Paratexts Aaron Pelttari; 25. The autobiographical turn Catherine Conybeare; 26. Invective Richard Flower; 27. Late antique literary aesthetics Isabella Gualandri; V. Generic Change and Continuity: 28. Generic innovation and diversity Ilaria Ramelli; 29. Rhetoric in theory and practice Diederik Burgersdijk; 30. Panegyric Roger Rees; 31. Sermons Hildegund Müller; 32. Historical writing Peter Van Nuffelen; 33. Chronicles Richard Burgess; 34. Biography Christa Gray; 35. Epistolography Jennifer Ebbeler; 36. Fiction Lucy Grig and Aaron Pelttari; 37. Legal writing, its forms, and influence Matthijs Wibier; 38. Philosophical writing, its forms, and influence Gerard O'Daly; 39. Technical and encyclopaedic literature Thorsten Fögen; 40. Epic Roger Green; 41. Epigram Nigel Kay; 42. The hymn Jean-Louis Charlet; VI. From the Last Years of the Western Empire to the Seventh Century: 43. Latin literature in early Byzantium Brian Croke; 44. Post-Roman Spain Carmen Codoñer; 45. Vandal and Byzantine North Africa Gregory Hays; 46. Ostrogothic and Byzantine Italy Ian Fielding; 47. Post-Roman gaul Danuta Shanzer; 48. The post-Roman British Isles Michael Lapidge; 49. Literature and Romanitas in the post-Roman West Danuta Shanzer; Epilogue: the critical opportunity of later Latin literature in the twentieth century Mark Vessey.

GAVIN KELLY is Professor of Latin Literature and Roman History at the University of Edinburgh. His books include Ammianus Marcellinus: The Allusive Historian (Cambridge, 2008), Two Romes, edited with Lucy Grig (2012), and the Edinburgh Companion to Sidonius Apollinaris (2020). AARON PELTTARI is a Senior Lecturer in Classics at the University of Edinburgh. He is the author of The Space That Remains: Reading Latin Poetry in Late Antiquity (2014) and The Psychomachia of Prudentius (2019).

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Histories of later Latin literature Gavin Kelly and Aaron Pelttari; I. Later Latin Literature in its Social and Linguistic Contexts: 2. The book in the later Roman world Justin Stover; 3. Teaching and learning W. Martin Bloomer; 4. Latin prose rhythm Gavin Kelly; 5. Latin metre Franca Ela Consolino; 6. Greek and Latin in the Roman world Bruno Rochette; 7. Geographical space and Roman world image Sigrid Mratschek; 8. Patronage David Ungvary; II. From the Age of Trajan to the Age of Constantine: 9. Literary culture in the second century James Uden; 10. Latin sophists and rhetors Neil Bernstein; 11. Latin poetry of the high empire Bruce Gibson; 12. The beginnings of Christian latin literature Éric Rebillard; 13. Literary culture in the new empire of Diocletian and Constantine Catherine Ware; III. The Empire after Constantine: 14. Literature and government in the post-Constantinian empire John Weisweiler; 15. Literature and the church in the post-Constantinian empire Mark Vessey; 16. Augustine Catherine Conybeare; 17. Looking back from late antiquity: perspectives on the Roman past in the fourth and fifth centuries Christopher Kelly; 18. Poetry in the fourth century Roger Green; 19. Claudian and his influence Isabella Gualandri; IV. Models and Trends: 20. The survival and reception of earlier Latin literature in the later empire Gavin Kelly; 21. Vergil in late antiquity Scott McGill; 22. Scripture in Latin Aaron Pelttari; 23. Secular and Christian commentaries Ilaria Ramelli; 24. Paratexts Aaron Pelttari; 25. The autobiographical turn Catherine Conybeare; 26. Invective Richard Flower; 27. Late antique literary aesthetics Isabella Gualandri; V. Generic Change and Continuity: 28. Generic innovation and diversity Ilaria Ramelli; 29. Rhetoric in theory and practice Diederik Burgersdijk; 30. Panegyric Roger Rees; 31. Sermons Hildegund Müller; 32. Historical writing Peter Van Nuffelen; 33. Chronicles Richard Burgess; 34. Biography Christa Gray; 35. Epistolography Jennifer Ebbeler; 36. Fiction Lucy Grig and Aaron Pelttari; 37. Legal writing, its forms, and influence Matthijs Wibier; 38. Philosophical writing, its forms, and influence Gerard O'Daly; 39. Technical and encyclopaedic literature Thorsten Fögen; 40. Epic Roger Green; 41. Epigram Nigel Kay; 42. The hymn Jean-Louis Charlet; VI. From the Last Years of the Western Empire to the Seventh Century: 43. Latin literature in early Byzantium Brian Croke; 44. Post-Roman Spain Carmen Codoñer; 45. Vandal and Byzantine North Africa Gregory Hays; 46. Ostrogothic and Byzantine Italy Ian Fielding; 47. Post-Roman gaul Danuta Shanzer; 48. The post-Roman British Isles Michael Lapidge; 49. Literature and Romanitas in the post-Roman West Danuta Shanzer; Epilogue: the critical opportunity of later Latin literature in the twentieth century Mark Vessey.

GAVIN KELLY is Professor of Latin Literature and Roman History at the University of Edinburgh. His books include Ammianus Marcellinus: The Allusive Historian (Cambridge, 2008), Two Romes, edited with Lucy Grig (2012), and the Edinburgh Companion to Sidonius Apollinaris (2020). AARON PELTTARI is a Senior Lecturer in Classics at the University of Edinburgh. He is the author of The Space That Remains: Reading Latin Poetry in Late Antiquity (2014) and The Psychomachia of Prudentius (2019).

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Histories of later Latin literature Gavin Kelly and Aaron Pelttari; I. Later Latin Literature in its Social and Linguistic Contexts: 2. The book in the later Roman world Justin Stover; 3. Teaching and learning W. Martin Bloomer; 4. Latin prose rhythm Gavin Kelly; 5. Latin metre Franca Ela Consolino; 6. Greek and Latin in the Roman world Bruno Rochette; 7. Geographical space and Roman world image Sigrid Mratschek; 8. Patronage David Ungvary; II. From the Age of Trajan to the Age of Constantine: 9. Literary culture in the second century James Uden; 10. Latin sophists and rhetors Neil Bernstein; 11. Latin poetry of the high empire Bruce Gibson; 12. The beginnings of Christian latin literature Éric Rebillard; 13. Literary culture in the new empire of Diocletian and Constantine Catherine Ware; III. The Empire after Constantine: 14. Literature and government in the post-Constantinian empire John Weisweiler; 15. Literature and the church in the post-Constantinian empire Mark Vessey; 16. Augustine Catherine Conybeare; 17. Looking back from late antiquity: perspectives on the Roman past in the fourth and fifth centuries Christopher Kelly; 18. Poetry in the fourth century Roger Green; 19. Claudian and his influence Isabella Gualandri; IV. Models and Trends: 20. The survival and reception of earlier Latin literature in the later empire Gavin Kelly; 21. Vergil in late antiquity Scott McGill; 22. Scripture in Latin Aaron Pelttari; 23. Secular and Christian commentaries Ilaria Ramelli; 24. Paratexts Aaron Pelttari; 25. The autobiographical turn Catherine Conybeare; 26. Invective Richard Flower; 27. Late antique literary aesthetics Isabella Gualandri; V. Generic Change and Continuity: 28. Generic innovation and diversity Ilaria Ramelli; 29. Rhetoric in theory and practice Diederik Burgersdijk; 30. Panegyric Roger Rees; 31. Sermons Hildegund Müller; 32. Historical writing Peter Van Nuffelen; 33. Chronicles Richard Burgess; 34. Biography Christa Gray; 35. Epistolography Jennifer Ebbeler; 36. Fiction Lucy Grig and Aaron Pelttari; 37. Legal writing, its forms, and influence Matthijs Wibier; 38. Philosophical writing, its forms, and influence Gerard O'Daly; 39. Technical and encyclopaedic literature Thorsten Fögen; 40. Epic Roger Green; 41. Epigram Nigel Kay; 42. The hymn Jean-Louis Charlet; VI. From the Last Years of the Western Empire to the Seventh Century: 43. Latin literature in early Byzantium Brian Croke; 44. Post-Roman Spain Carmen Codoñer; 45. Vandal and Byzantine North Africa Gregory Hays; 46. Ostrogothic and Byzantine Italy Ian Fielding; 47. Post-Roman gaul Danuta Shanzer; 48. The post-Roman British Isles Michael Lapidge; 49. Literature and Romanitas in the post-Roman West Danuta Shanzer; Epilogue: the critical opportunity of later Latin literature in the twentieth century Mark Vessey.