Linked from

The 29 pages that link to Horace, each with the reason it gives.

• SatireRelated: His humane, amused style gave Horatian satire its name.

• VirgilRelated: Horace shared Virgil’s literary milieu and patronage network, though he cultivated different poetic forms.

• Battle of ActiumRelated: His poetry celebrated the victory and its place in Augustan political memory.

• Social satireRelated: His style gave later social satire a model of genial correction.

• MimesisRelated: His advice that poetry should both delight and instruct shaped later ideas about artistic purpose.

• OvidRelated: His career offers a contrasting model of poetic authority within Augustan Rome.

• PlotRelated: His advice on dramatic action and coherence extended classical thinking about plot.

• OdeRelated: His shorter, reflective poems supplied a durable alternative to Pindar’s choral model.

• Carpe diemRelated: His ode to Leuconoe contains the phrase “carpe diem.”

• PindarRelated: Horace admired Pindar but presented his own Latin lyric as distinct from Pindar’s soaring manner.

• Battle of PhilippiRelated: His later poetry made his participation at Philippi part of his personal and literary history.

• Livius AndronicusRelated: Horace recalls the schoolroom use and rough reputation of Andronicus’s old translation.

• ThespisRelated: His Ars Poetica repeats the tradition that Thespis traveled with plays performed on a wagon.

• Gaius MaecenasRelated: Maecenas became Horace’s patron and a recurring presence in his poetry.

• Poetic justiceRelated: His advice on dramatic character helped establish expectations about moral consistency.

• DidacticismRelated: His formulation gave lasting authority to literature’s combined pleasures and lessons.

• AnacreonRelated: Horace’s wine-and-love lyrics show a Roman reception of themes associated with Anacreon.

• Roman silk demandRelated: Early literary witness to silk entering Roman fashion in the late 1st century BCE.

• Antiochus KantemirRelated: Kantemir translated Horace and drew on classical precedents for his own satires.

• AntiumRelated: Horace’s poetry evokes Antium as a place of rest and escape.

• CatullusRelated: His Latin odes engage with Greek lyric models also central to Catullus.

• Eduard FraenkelRelated: Fraenkel’s writings on Horace show the range of his scholarship beyond Greek tragedy.

• HipponaxRelated: His Epodes adapt Greek iambic traditions that include the legacy of Hipponax.

• Ivan BarkovRelated: Horatian satire offered a classical framework that Barkov could adapt irreverently.