Table of Contents

Acknowledgements
List of Illustrations
List of Abbreviations
List of Contributors
Jennifer Ingleheart: Introduction: Romosexuality: Rome, Homosexuality, Reception
1: Marc D. Schachter: Lesbian Philology in Early Print Commentaries on Juvenal and Martial
2: Jennifer Ingleheart: The Invention of (Thracian) Homosexuality: the Ovidian Orpheus in the English Renaissance
3: Matthew Fox: Winckelmann's Legacy: Aesthetics, Decorum, and the Hellenization of Rome in the Eighteenth Century Reception of Homosexuality
4: Sebastian Matzner: 'Of that I know many examples ...': On the Relationship of Greek Theory and Roman Practices in Karl Heinrich Ulrichs' Writings on the Third Sex
5: Jana Funke and Rebecca Langlands: The Reception of Rome in English Sexology
6: Daniel Orrells: Roman Receptions/Receptions of Rome: Walter Pater's Marius the Epicurean
7: Jennifer Ingleheart: Putting the Roman Back into Romance: The Subversive Case of the Anonymous Teleny
8: Nikolai Endres: Sex and the City: Petronius' Satyrica and Gore Vidal's The City and the Pillar
9: Craig Williams: Roman Homosexuality in Historical Fiction from Robert Graves to Steven Saylor
10: Sarah Levin-Richardson: 'Gay' Pompeii: Pompeian Art and Homosexuality in the Early Twentieth Century
11: Jennifer Grove: The Role of Roman Artefacts in E. P. Warren's 'Paederastic Evangel'
12: Caroline Vout: Rom(e)-antic Visions: Collecting, Display and Homosexual Self-fashioning
13: Alastair J. L. Blanshard: The Erotic Eye: Cinema, Classicism, and the Sexual Subject
14: Ralph J. Hexter: The Kisses of Juventius and Policing the Boundaries of Masculinity: The Case of Catullus
15: Craig Williams: 'Too Gross for Our Present Notions of Propriety': Roman Homosexuality in Two Nineteenth-century Translations of Martial's Epigrams
References
General Index
Index of Classical Authors Cited

About the Author

Jennifer Ingleheart is Senior Lecturer in Classics at Durham University.

Reviews

Ingleheart's volume is a fine addition to existing scholarship on homosexuality in the ancient world ... it constitutes an inspiring showcase of recent trends in scholarship and provides a useful starting-point for classicists, historians of sexuality and reception scholars alike.
*Martin T. Dinter and Astrid Khoo, International Journal of the Classical Tradition*

his collection stands a ground-breaking and invaluable achievement in sexuality studies. By turning our attention from the reception of ancient Greek sexual discourses, about which countless tomes have been written, towards the reception of Romosexuality, Ingleheart has set the groundwork for subsequent studies. Indeed, this volume achieves -- and surpasses -- its stated goal and is well worth scholarly attention.
*Bartolo Natoli, Classical Journal Online*