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- Declamation abstract "Declamation or declamatio (Latin for "declaration") was a genre of ancient rhetoric and a mainstay of the Roman higher education system. It was separated into two component subgenres, the controversia, speeches of defense or prosecution in fictitious court cases, and the suasoria, in which the speaker advised a historical or legendary figure as to a course of action. Roman declamations survive in four corpora: the compilations of Seneca the Elder and Calpurnius Flaccus, as well as two sets of controversiae, the Major Declamations and Minor Declamations spuriously attributed to Quintilian.Declamation had its origin in the form of preliminary exercises for Greek students of rhetoric: works from the Greek declamatory tradition survive in works such as the collections of Sopater and Choricius of Gaza. Of the remaining Roman declamations the vast majority are controversiae; only one book of suasoriae survive, that being in Seneca the Elder's collection. The controversia as they currently exist normally consist of several elements: an imaginary law, a theme which introduced a tricky legal situation, and an argument which records a successful or model speech on the topic. It was normal for students to employ illustrative exempla from Roman history and legend (such as were collected in the work of Valerius Maximus) to support their case. Important points were often summed up via pithy epigrammatic statements (sententiae). Common themes include ties of fidelity between fathers and sons, heroes and tyrants in the archaic city, and conflicts between rich and poor men.As a critical part of rhetorical education, declamation's influence was widespread in Roman elite culture. In addition to its didactic role, it is also attested as a performative genre: public declamations were visited by such figures as Pliny the Elder, Asinius Pollio, Maecenas, and the emperor Augustus. The poet Ovid is recorded by Seneca the Elder as being a star declaimer, and the works of the satirists Martial and Juvenal, as well as the historian Tacitus, reveal a substantial declamatory influence.Later examples of declamation can be seen in the work of the sixth century AD bishop and author Ennodius.".
- Declamation wikiPageID "30722649".
- Declamation wikiPageLength "3968".
- Declamation wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Declamation wikiPageRevisionID "663637875".
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Asinius_Pollio.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Augustus.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Calpurnius_Flaccus.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rhetoric.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Choricius_of_Gaza.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Controversia.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Education_in_Ancient_Rome.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Education_in_ancient_Rome.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Ennodius.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Gaius_Asinius_Pollio_(consul_40_BC).
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Gaius_Maecenas.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Juvenal.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Maecenas.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Martial.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Ovid.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Pliny_the_Elder.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Quintilian.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Seneca_the_Elder.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Sopater.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Suasoria.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Tacitus.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLink Valerius_Maximus.
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLinkText "Declamation".
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLinkText "Oratorical Declamation".
- Declamation wikiPageWikiLinkText "declamation".
- Declamation hasPhotoCollection Declamation.
- Declamation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Declamation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Empty_section.
- Declamation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ibid.
- Declamation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Declamation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wiktionary.
- Declamation subject Category:Rhetoric.
- Declamation hypernym Genre.
- Declamation type MusicGenre.
- Declamation type Humanity.
- Declamation comment "Declamation or declamatio (Latin for "declaration") was a genre of ancient rhetoric and a mainstay of the Roman higher education system. It was separated into two component subgenres, the controversia, speeches of defense or prosecution in fictitious court cases, and the suasoria, in which the speaker advised a historical or legendary figure as to a course of action.".
- Declamation label "Declamation".
- Declamation sameAs Deklamasiya.
- Declamation sameAs Deklamace.
- Declamation sameAs Deklamation.
- Declamation sameAs Deklamation.
- Declamation sameAs Declamación.
- Declamation sameAs دکلمه.
- Declamation sameAs Deklamaatio.
- Declamation sameAs Déclamation.
- Declamation sameAs დეკლამაცია.
- Declamation sameAs Deklamasjon.
- Declamation sameAs m.0gwys0.
- Declamation sameAs Q5249313.
- Declamation sameAs Q5249313.
- Declamation wasDerivedFrom Declamation?oldid=663637875.
- Declamation isPrimaryTopicOf Declamation.