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See also:ATTA, See also:TITUS QUINCTIUS , or QurxTiclus (d. 77 B.C.), See also:Roman See also:comedy writer, was, like Titinius and See also:Afranius, distinguished as a writer of fabulae togatae, See also:national comedies. He had the reputation of being a vivid delineator of See also:character, especially See also:female. He also seems to have published a collection of epigrams. The scanty fragments contain many archaisms, but are lively in See also:style. According to See also:Horace (Epistles, ii 1. 79) the plays of Atta were still put on the See also:stage in his See also:time. Aulus See also:Gellius vii. 9; fragments in Neukirch, De fabula togata Romanorum (1833) ; See also:Ribbeck, Comicorum Latinorum reliquiae (1855). End of Article: ATTA, TITUS QUINCTIUSAdditional information and CommentsThere are no comments yet for this article.
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