Question

Theorists of this poem’s “anti-Augustanism” analyze its unflattering mention of the father-and-son pairs of Atreus and Agamemnon and Saturn and Jove. For 10 points each:
[10m] Name this poem that ends “vivam,” or “I will live,” after a paean to Augustus and a description of the soul of a murdered politician becoming a comet.
ANSWER: Metamorphoses (The murdered man is Julius Caesar.)
[10h] Ovid’s Metamorphoses claims that this “free” concept prefers Augustus to Julius Caesar. In Book 13, the personification of this concept lives in a mountain-top brass house with a thousand doorless entrances.
ANSWER: fame [or fama; or rumor; accept glory, renown, gossip, or reputation; accept libera fama]
[10e] Ovid’s curse poem Ibis, which may target Augustus, was written after he was subjected to this punishment. Ovid claimed that this punishment resulted from a “poem and a mistake.”
ANSWER: exile [or exilium; or banishment or word forms of banished; accept descriptions of exile to Tomis or the Black Sea]
<European Literature>

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Summary

2024 ACF Nationals2024-04-21Y2014.5095%25%25%

Data

IllinoisBrown10101030
North Carolina BChicago D001010
McGillClaremont Colleges001010
Berkeley AColumbia B10101030
WaterlooCornell A001010
South CarolinaCornell B001010
TexasGeorgia Tech001010
VirginiaIndiana0000
Iowa StateBerkeley B001010
Johns HopkinsChicago B001010
KentuckyNorth Carolina A001010
VanderbiltMaryland001010
Minnesota AColumbia A10101030
HarvardMinnesota B10101030
NorthwesternPenn001010
Toronto AFlorida001010
Toronto BMichigan001010
Truman StateYale B001010
WUSTL ARutgers0101020
Yale AArizona State1001020