Program
PDF : SYMPOSIUM CUMANUM 2022 low
Tuesday, June 21st:
Arrivals after 3pm. Meet and Greet and Social time: drinks before dinner in the main room.
Wednesday, June 22st:
8.00: Breakfast
PANEL 1, 9AM–11AM: Opening the Conference Themes
INTRODUCTIONS: Giampiero Scafoglio and Zara Torlone
Welcome of local authorities.
Chair: Giampiero Scafoglio
1. Richard Thomas (Harvard University), “Dido in the 21st Century Translation”
2. Sergio Casali (University of Rome “Tor Vergata”), “Virgil’s Dido and the Preceding Tradition”
Discussion
Coffee break
PANEL 2, 11.15AM–1.15PM: Vergil’s Dido
Chair: Zara Torlone
3. Suzanne Adema (Leiden University), “Bound by Mercurius: Mercurius as Manipulator, Interpreter and Narrator of
Dido’s Inner Life”
4. Carey Seal (University of California, Davis), “Dido’s Curiosity”
5. Campbell Celia (Emory University), “Spoiled Dido”
6. Mario Lentano (University of Siena), “Periturae ignoscit Elissae. Tracce di lettura al femminile della Didone virgiliana”
Discussion
1.15PM–2.30PM: Lunch
PANEL 3, 2.30–4PM: Dido in Latin Literature of Augustan and Imperial Age
Chair: Richard Thomas
7. Sunju Li (Jungam Academy for Greco-Roman Studies), “Dido, oratrix sagax: An interpretation of the Heroides”
8. Anne Sinha (Sorbonne Paris Nord University), “Anna soror : le rôle d’Anna dans la construction du personnage de
Didon dans la poésie latine”
9. Debra Freas (Wellesley College), “East in Ephesus: Dido and Petronius”
Discussion
Outing to Cuma
Thursday, June 23st:
8.30: Breakfast
PANEL 1, 9AM–11AM: Dido in Late Antiquity
Chair: Jim O’Hara
10. Graziana Brescia (University of Bari), “L’allattamento ferino e i geni della perfidia. I convicia di Didone in età tardo-antica”
11. Giancarlo Abbamonte (University of Naples “Federico II”) and Fabio Stok (University of Rome “Tor Vergata”), “Dido in
the Late Ancient Commentaries”
12. Étienne Wolff (University of Paris Nanterre) “Didon dans quelques recueils poétiques latins tardifs (Épigrammes d’Ausone,
Epigrammata Bobiensia, Anthologie latine)”
13. Sophia Papaioannou (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens), “Editing the Dying Dido for a Christian lector
doctus (Tertullian and Prudentius on Dido’s suicide)”
Discussion
Coffee break
PANEL 2, 11.15AM–1.00PM: Receptions of Dido: Europe
Chair: Barbara Weiden Boyd
14. Cristalle Watson (University of British Columbia), “Cutting and Pasting Dido: The Vergilian Centos of Geta and Proba”
15. Giandamiano Bovi (University of Parma), “Luca Pulci’s Pistole, addressed to Lorenzo di Medici. Rewriting Dido”
16. Patrick Lake (The Hill School), “Shakespeare’s Dido in the Tempest”
Discussion
1.00PM–2.15PM: Lunch
Outing in Naples (Archaeological Museum)
Friday, June 24st:
8.30: Breakfast
PANEL 1, 9AM–10.45AM: Receptions of Dido: Beyond Europe
Chair: Sergio Casali
17. Zara Torlone (Miami University, Ohio), “Two Didos in Russian Poetry: Anna Akhmatova and Joseph Brodsky”
18. Carlos Mariscal de Gante (National Autonomous University of Mexico), “Dido, a Feminist Symbol for 20th Century
Mexican Society: Rosario Castellano’s Lamentación de Dido”
19. Erika Valdivieso (Yale University), Searching for Dido in Colonial Latin America
Discussion
Coffee break
PANEL 2, 11.00AM–1.00PM: Dido Today
Chair: Sophia Papaioannou
20. Alicia Matz (Boston University), “Ipsa sua Dido concidit usa manu: Vergil, Ovid, and Dido’s Agency in Three Modern
Retellings”
21. Francesca Tataranni (Northwestern University), “Waking up over the Aeneid in 1985: Dido and a fresco fracas during the
Reagan presidency”
22. Barbara Weiden Boyd (Bowdoin College), “Dido in the Desert: Stella Duffy Reads Virgil with Ovid”
23. Muriel Lafond (University of Nice-Côte d’Azur), “What Ever Happened to Queen Dido (on screen)?”
Discussion
1.00PM–2.15PM: Lunch
PANEL 3, 2.15PM–4PM: The “Alternative” Didos
Chair: Alessandro Barchiesi
24. Ekbom Moa (University of Gothenburg), “Urbem praeclaram statui: Perceiving Dido the Builder in Antiquity”
25. Alessandro Barchiesi (New York University), “Dido, Venus and Cyprus”
26. Giampiero Scafoglio (University of Nice-Côte d’Azur), “Dido in Dante, Petrarca and Boccaccio”
Discussion
Concluding Remarks
Outing and Dinner in Sorrento
Saturday, June 25th: Morning departure
Rencontres scientifiques à venir
Consulter toutes les rencontresConference | Peripatetic Ethics in Theophrastus and After
Project Theophrastus
Appel à communication et à posters | Les datations « absolues » en archéologie
8e séminaire scientifique et technique de l’Inrap
Call for Papers | Ancient and Medieval Greek Etymology as heuristic and pedagogic tool. The case of common words
4th Etygram Conference, April 28-29-30, 2025
44e Rencontres Internationales d’Archéologie et d’Histoire | Fumier, bouses et guano : ordures ou or brun ?
Statut, usage et gestion des déjections animales depuis la Préhistoire ; potentiel archéologique et paléoenvironnemental – 44èmes Rencontres Internationales d’Archéologie et d’Histoire de Nice Côte d’Azur.
Conférence publique | Une Approche Anthropologique du fumier. Un artefact pas comme les autres
à 20h par Sophie LALIGANT, Anthropologue. Professeure des Universités, Université de Tours dans le cadre des 44e RENCONTRES INTERNATIONALES D’ARCHÉOLOGIE ET D’HISTOIRE DE NICE CÔTE D'AZUR
Colloque Zoomathia | « Il ne leur manque que la parole » : Sons, cris et voix des animaux dans les cultures antiques et médiévales
Colloque international du réseau international de recherche ZOOMATHIA