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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › PseudolusPseudolus - Wikipedia

    Pseudolus. Pseudolus is a play by the ancient Roman playwright Titus Maccius Plautus. It is one of the earliest examples of Roman literature. Pseudolus was first shown in 191 B.C. during the Megalesian Festival, [1] which was a celebration for the Greek Goddess Cybele. [2] The temple for worship of Cybele in Rome was completed during the same ...

  2. 23 Pseudolus, 162-169. Latin text from Willcock’s 1987 edition. All translations are the author’s. 24 Pseudolus, 265-268. 25 Kavaja 1998, 116. As discussed in the section above, this meat consumption often did not include everyone present at the ceremony, but perhaps only a select few. 26 Scodel 1993, 164, 170. 27 Pseudolus, 382. 28 ...

  3. Pseudolus, by Roman playwright Titus Maccius Plautus, was written in 191 BCE. Like other Roman plays, Pseudolus would have been performed in temporary theaters during religious festivals. Though Plautus himself was not born in Rome—little is known about him, but it is thought he was born in the northern Italian town of Sarsina—his plays ...

  4. www.wikiwand.com › en › PseudolusPseudolus - Wikiwand

    Pseudolus is a play by the ancient Roman playwright Titus Maccius Plautus. It is one of the earliest examples of Roman literature. Pseudolus was first shown in 191 B.C. during the Megalesian Festival, which was a celebration for the Greek Goddess Cybele. The temple for worship of Cybele in Rome was completed during the same year in time for the festival.

  5. Sep 5, 2023 · Last Updated September 5, 2023. Pseudolus was written by Titus Maccius Plautus and is one of the oldest plays that survives from ancient Rome. The play begins with a warning that it’s long ...

  6. Just as Plautus expanded the role of the clever slave, he is likely to have inserted himself this scene of Simo’s praise of Pseudolus, a scene which borders on hero worship. In the last scene of the play, Simo is subject to remarkable mood swings. In 1291–91a he decides to be gentle to Pseudolus, just as in the last scene of the fourth act ...

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  8. Acted at the Megalesian games when Marcus Junius, son of Marcus, was city praetor. Plot Summary 1. A soldier pays fifteen minutes cash down, and at the same time affixes his seal to a token, so that the pimp will give Phoenicium to the man who brought its equivalent with the rest of the money. Pseudolus cheats the soldier’s servant out of the ...

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