Episode · Conversations with Tyler · 2021-04-21

Books mentioned on Shadi Bartsch on the Classics and China

7 books · With Shadi Bartsch · Listen · Watch on YouTube

A self-professed nerd, the young Shadi Bartsch could be found awake late at night, reading Latin under the covers of her bed by flashlight. Now a professor of Classics at the University of Chicago, Dr.

Books mentioned, in the order they came up

  1. The Aeneid

    Publius Vergilius Maro · at 16:20 · mentioned 4 times

    The Aeneid is a foundational classical Latin epic poem written by Virgil between 29 and 19 BC, telling the legendary story of Aeneas, a Trojan who fled to Italy and became the ancestor of the Romans.

    Discussed
    “there's your new translation which i thought was wonderful sarah rudens which is quite good margaret drabble covers virgil right a.s byatt ursula le guin writes the tale of lavinia”
    Where to get it
  2. The fourth eclogue of Virgil

    Virgil; James Laughlin · at 6:23

    Discussed
    “the second reason is that virgil also wrote a poem called the fourth eclog in which he speaks very mysteriously about a child that will be born who will start a golden age”
    Where to get it
  3. The Civil War

    Lucan · at 29:21

    Discussed
    “why does reading lukan's the civil war make more sense in 2021 than it might have 30 years ago”
    Where to get it
  4. Metamorphoses

    Ovid · at 35:36

    Discussed
    “how does that complete the picture but ovid had the metamorphoses”
    Where to get it
  5. Heroides

    Ovid; Isocrates; G. Mathieu · at 36:58

    Discussed
    “and also in heroic seven which is a poem shaped like a letter written by dido to anaes”
    Where to get it
  6. Satiricon

    Petronius · at 46:02

    Discussed
    “you've never read petronius as satiricon that's hilarious”
    Where to get it
  7. The golden asse of Lucius Apuleius

    Ovid; Lucius Apuleius; Ed T.E. Page; Adlington, W.; Gaselee, S.; William Adlington; Stephen Gaselee; W. Adlington; S. Gaselee; William Adlingotn; WILLIAM ADLINGTON; William Howe; Abraham Veale; Conrad Seiler; Adlington, W., translator; Saintsbury, George; Apuleius; Charles Whibley; w. adlington; w. adlington and s. gaselee; Thomas Taylor; Mary Tighe; Hudson Gurney; robert graves; John C. Griffiths; Jacob van der Vliet; Ĭosyp Kobiv; I︠U︡riĭ T︠S︡ymbali︠u︡k; Jean de Montlyard; Filippo Beroaldo; Giovanni Andrea Bussi; Aristotle; Pietro Balbi; Konrad Sweynheim; Arnold Pannartz; Costa della Trinità, Filiberto Remigio conte; Adriana R. Salem; Penrose, Boies; Hermes Trismegistus; Albinus; Pierre Médan; Lucius of Madaura; August Rode; Carlos García Gual; ʻAlī Fahmī Khashīm; Ermil Ivanovich Kostrov; J. A. Maury; James Morwood; S. ʻEli; Rudolf Helm; Paulus Thomas; Edward Carpenter; W. H. D. Rouse; Paul Carus; Anna Morena Mozzillo; Alejandro Coroleu; Antonio Betancor; Gervaso Orefice; Eduard Norden; L. Osborn; Charles Stuttaford; Jessie Mothersole; Erich Neumann; Yoram Bronowski; Jean de La Fontaine; John Lockman; Claude-Ignace Brugière de Barante; Antoine-Denis Bailly; Raphael; Anne-Louis Girodet-Trioson; Karl Weyman; A. J. Pons; Walter Pater; William Adlington; Laurel Press; Taylor, Thomas; Otto Jahn; John Lyde Wilson · at 46:10

    The golden asse of Lucius Apuleius by Ovid, Lucius Apuleius, and numerous editors and translators is a classic ancient Roman novel that follows a protagonist who is accidentally transformed into a donkey and embarks on a series of misadventures throughout greater Greece.

    Recommended
    “and ditto for um epileus's golden ass in which a guy gets turned into a donkey and goes wandering around um greater grease getting into all sorts of trouble”
    Where to get it
Other mentions in this episode (1) — ad reads, self-promotion and passing references, never counted
Own book Plato Goes to China
“now you have another book coming out soon called plato goes to china when is that due out”