Misopogon

E831895

Misopogon is a satirical work by the Roman emperor Julian the Apostate in which he mockingly criticizes himself and the people of Antioch.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf literary work
satirical work
addressesAudience broader educated public of the Roman Empire
citizens of Antioch
alternativeTitle The Beard-Hater NERFINISHED
approximateDateWritten early 363
associatedWith Julian's other work Contra Galilaeos NERFINISHED
author Julian the Apostate NERFINISHED
Roman emperor Julian NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin Roman Empire NERFINISHED
criticizes Antiochene lifestyle
Antiochene mockery of Julian's beard
people of Antioch
culturalContext Greek-speaking Eastern Roman Empire
dateWritten 363
genre invective
satire
hasCharacter Julian the Apostate NERFINISHED
hasTitleInGreek Μισοπώγων NERFINISHED
hasTitleInLatin Misopogon NERFINISHED
historicalContext Julian's Persian campaign preparations
languageFamily Indo-European language family
surface form: Indo-European languages
literaryDevice parody
rhetorical invective
self-deprecating humor
literaryForm prose
literaryPeriod Late Antiquity NERFINISHED
mainLocation Antioch NERFINISHED
mainSubject Julian the Apostate NERFINISHED
citizens of Antioch
mainTheme asceticism versus luxury
conflict between emperor and city
criticism of Antioch
self-criticism
originalLanguage Ancient Greek
philosophicalContext Neoplatonism NERFINISHED
traditional Hellenic religion
preservedIn Byzantine manuscript tradition
religiousContext pagan revival under Julian
tensions between paganism and Christianity
selfCriticism Julian's own character and behavior
setting Antioch NERFINISHED
survivesAs complete text
titleMeaning Beard-Hater NERFINISHED
tone ironic
mocking
writtenByOccupation Roman emperor
writtenDuring Julian's stay in Antioch

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Julian the Apostate wroteWork Misopogon