@article{1380692,
      author = {Jaeger, Mary,},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1380692},
      title = {Livy's written Rome /},
      publisher = {University of Michigan Press,},
      abstract = {Livy's Written Rome shows how one writer explored the  relationships among events in Roman history, the landscape  in which they occurred, and the monuments that commemorated  them. While Augustus reconstructed the physical city to  reflect the ideology of the Empire, the historian Livy  created a written Rome and taught his readers to look  beyond the city's dramatically altered landscape. In so  doing, they gained insight into the lessons of the lost  Republic. Drawing upon modern discourse on the connection  between private mental spaces and public civic spaces, this  first indepth study of Livy's use of the urban landscape  offers discerning views on his interpretation of ancient  theories of historiography. Livy's Written Rome discusses  the Roman idea of the monument as a place where memory and  space intersect and includes fresh readings of several  historical episodes, including the battle over the Sabine  Women, the sedition of Marcus Manlius, and the trials of  the Scipios.},
      recid = {1380692},
      pages = {xii, 205 pages ;},
      address = {Ann Arbor :},
      year = {1997},
}