L’enjeu triangulaire de la trame romanesque du Roman d’Enéas
The heroic path of Aeneas is generally defined by three linear events: his stay in Carthage, his descent into Hell, and the founding of future Rome. However, upon the grounds of the narrative plot, this path is triangular in shape, made up by three points on the map (Troy, Carthage and Laurente) whi...
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | Spanish |
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Asociación de Francesistas de la Universidad Española (AFUE)
2013-04-01
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| Series: | Çédille: Revista de Estudios Franceses |
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| Online Access: | http://cedille.webs.ull.es/9/08despres.pdf |
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Article |
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doaj-9e0605dc27d545aa939cbf455482fe402020-11-25T03:11:19ZspaAsociación de Francesistas de la Universidad Española (AFUE)Çédille: Revista de Estudios Franceses1699-49492013-04-0192013129144L’enjeu triangulaire de la trame romanesque du Roman d’EnéasCatherine Desprès CaubrièreThe heroic path of Aeneas is generally defined by three linear events: his stay in Carthage, his descent into Hell, and the founding of future Rome. However, upon the grounds of the narrative plot, this path is triangular in shape, made up by three points on the map (Troy, Carthage and Laurente) which are, respectively, the starting point of his exile, a deviation from it, and his arrival. This triangle, which is rele-vant from the point of view of the interpre-tation, and which was brought about by war, love and power, is expressed within a symbolic geometry, adapted to a tri-functional scheme of the judgement of Paris, as a structure connected with the project of rewriting the middle Ages.http://cedille.webs.ull.es/9/08despres.pdfAeneastrianglemedievalmythdestinytri-functional. |
| collection |
DOAJ |
| language |
Spanish |
| format |
Article |
| sources |
DOAJ |
| author |
Catherine Desprès Caubrière |
| spellingShingle |
Catherine Desprès Caubrière L’enjeu triangulaire de la trame romanesque du Roman d’Enéas Çédille: Revista de Estudios Franceses Aeneas triangle medieval myth destiny tri-functional. |
| author_facet |
Catherine Desprès Caubrière |
| author_sort |
Catherine Desprès Caubrière |
| title |
L’enjeu triangulaire de la trame romanesque du Roman d’Enéas |
| title_short |
L’enjeu triangulaire de la trame romanesque du Roman d’Enéas |
| title_full |
L’enjeu triangulaire de la trame romanesque du Roman d’Enéas |
| title_fullStr |
L’enjeu triangulaire de la trame romanesque du Roman d’Enéas |
| title_full_unstemmed |
L’enjeu triangulaire de la trame romanesque du Roman d’Enéas |
| title_sort |
l’enjeu triangulaire de la trame romanesque du roman d’enéas |
| publisher |
Asociación de Francesistas de la Universidad Española (AFUE) |
| series |
Çédille: Revista de Estudios Franceses |
| issn |
1699-4949 |
| publishDate |
2013-04-01 |
| description |
The heroic path of Aeneas is generally defined by three linear events: his stay in Carthage, his descent into Hell, and the founding of future Rome. However, upon the grounds of the narrative plot, this path is triangular in shape, made up by three points on the map (Troy, Carthage and Laurente) which are, respectively, the starting point of his exile, a deviation from it, and his arrival. This triangle, which is rele-vant from the point of view of the interpre-tation, and which was brought about by war, love and power, is expressed within a symbolic geometry, adapted to a tri-functional scheme of the judgement of Paris, as a structure connected with the project of rewriting the middle Ages. |
| topic |
Aeneas triangle medieval myth destiny tri-functional. |
| url |
http://cedille.webs.ull.es/9/08despres.pdf |
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AT catherinedesprescaubriere lenjeutriangulairedelatrameromanesqueduromandeneas |
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1724654786526052352 |