Microsoft Word

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Microsoft Word aarti ·s# agued colle·# fe·# le· pl· ren·# par·ise# par·ised# appro ·ach ·achable ·ached b·tes g· g·ed g·eer# bandh ·s# aband ·ed# ·ing# ·on ·oned unpl·# v·# par·ises# par·ism ·aches ·aching ·bate g·eers# g·s vineg·te# bania ·n ·ns ·s# ·onedly# ·onee# aguti ·s# par·isms par·ist# ·bated ·bates ·bating arsed enhe·# f·# he· inhe·# bants absor· cory· distur·# ·onees# ·oner ·oners ahent attr·# attr·s# contr·# par·ists# par·ize# ·bation ·bations misp· p· rehe· smart·# pertur·# tur·# turri·# ·oning ·onment contr·s# par·ized# par·izes# ·bative# ·batory ·of# sp·ly# unhe·# unrehe· bantu ·s# ·onments ·ons ·onware#ahigh ultr· par·led par·ling par·ly# ·ofs# ·pinque# arsey c·# c·s# k·# k·s# barby rhu·# ·onwares# ·s# al·ine# ahuru ·huru# par·s par·wise# ·pinqued# ·pinques# artic anacath·# antip·le ·hoke bardo ·later ·laters ·latries al·ines# al·ite# al·ites# aigas s· t· pseudo·e subpar· ·priable ·priacy# ·priate ·hokes ·le ·led ·les ·ling ·latrous# ·latry ·s# contr· contr·s sar· sar·e ainee det· det·s distr·# unpar·# unpar·ed ·priated ·priates ·priator ·s# ·ulable ·ulacies bom·n bom·ns sar·es sar·s distr·s# mount·r allis ·es# b·ta b·tae b·tas# ·s# ·vable ·vably ·val ·ulacy ·ular ·ulate barra ·ble ·can# ·cans# ·ce# abbed backst· bl· c· conf· cr· mount·rs retr· retr·s tr· b·tic b·tics b·tite# ·vals ·vance# ·vances# ·ulated ·ulately ·ulates ·ces# ·ck ·cked ·cker cr·ly cr·ness d· dr· fr·# tr·s tr·ship tr·ships b·tites# bimet·m ·ve ·ved ·ver ·vers ·ves ·ulating ·ulation ·ulative ·ckers ·cking ·ckings# g· gr· j· kab·# keb·# n· ainga ·s# k·# k·s# bimet·ms bimet·t ·ving ·vingly ·ximal# ·ulator ·ulators ·ulatory ·cks ·coon ·coons pref· reh· s· sc· aizle ·s# wh·# wh·d# wh·s# bimet·ts c·temon# ·ximate ·ximated asp·# cath· cath·al# ·coota# ·cootas# ·couta sc·ness# scr·# sl· squ·# ajwan ·s# c·temons# c·thenic# ch· ·ximates dis·val dis·vals cath·s de·ulate# ·coutas ·cuda ·cudas ·ge st· sw· t· aking aerobr· aerobr·s# antic· ch·es cryst·e cryst·ed dis·ve dis·ved dis·ver in·ulacy in·ulate ·ged ·ges ·ging ·munda abcee ·s# asl·# aw· aw·s# cryst·er# cryst·es di·t dis·vers dis·ves dis·ving nanop·le# p·ipable# ·mundas ·mundi abear ·ing# ·s# backbre· b· b·s beclo· di·ts footb·t# footb·ts# pre·ve pre·ved pre·ves p·ipant p·ipants p·ipate ·mundies# ·mundis ·nca abies antir· b· b·t bushb·# ber· bespe· bestre·# g·e# g·ed# g·es# g·ing# pre·ving re·ve re·ved p·ipated p·ipates ·ncas ·nco ·ncos ·s# ·t# cryb· g· grandb· hush·# bet· bo·# bookm· g·ise# g·ised# g·ises# re·ves re·ving p·ipator p·ipial p·ipials# ·ter ·ters ·tor ·tors ·tries kohlr· lull· mang· bookm·s bootm·# g·ising# g·ize# g·ized# un·ached# un·ved p·iple p·iples p·le p·les ·trous# ·trously# ·try mouchar·# r· rock· sass· bootm·s# br· bre· bre·s g·izes# g·izing# un·ving# p·ular p·ularly p·ulars ·ts# de·ss# de·ssed# sc· wall· breatht· brickm·# hemeroc· homoth·m appui ·ed# ·s# p·ulate p·ulates qu· de·sses# de·ssing# ablet ·s# c· c·s g·# g·s# t· t·ed brickm·s# c· c·s# caret· med·t med·ts met·e# appuy ·ed# ·ing# ·s# qu·s re·ulate sub·le# disem·ss em·ss em·ssed t·ing t·op t·opped# caret·s clo· com· cr·# met·ed# met·es# apted ad· ad·ness coad· co· sub·les# un·ulate# em·sses em·ssing t·ops t·s t·ted t·ting cre· cre·ly# cro· cro·s# met·ing# met·t met·ts ex· malad· misad· artis a·# ·an ·anal ·ans su·tion# su·tions# abord ·ed# ·ing# ·s# debe· dressm· dressm·s ph·m ph·ms ph·t ph·ts pread· read· unad· ·anship ·anships ·t ·te barro ·om ·oms ·w ·wful# abore bel·d l·d l·dly l·dness# earthqu·# earthsh· sh·# sm·h squ·h usuc·# ·tes ·tic ·tical# ·tically ·wfuls# ·ws hand·w l·r l·rs misl·d overl·d t·d entert·# f· filmm· symmet·m t· t·es t·h araba ·s# as·cca# as·ccas# c·o ·tries ·try ·ts b·an b·ans hand·ws hurl·w# t·r t·rs t·t t·ts unl·d filmm·s fl· forespe· fors· t·im teoc· tri·t# tri·ts# c·os ch·nc ch·ncs bip·an bragg·m# hurl·ws# wheel·w abray ·ed# ·ing# ·s# fors·s# forspe·# fre· aloed buff· enh· h· p·ptism# p·ptisms# bragg·ms# ch·m# wheel·ws abrin ·s# at·# at·e at·es at·s# glassm· glassm·s alure ·s# s·tic s·tics p·ses# p·sis# s·nd s·nde ch·ms# ch·t ch·ts hav· basan ·ite# ·ites# ·s# s·g grubst· handsh·# amate amalg· amalg·d amalg·s s·ndes s·nds sc·ean# in·tic non·t non·tic bason ·s# absey ·s# handsh·s# haym·# ·d# ·s# ·ur ·urish sc·eans# sc·ei sc·eid# non·ts nonp·an p·# p·an basse ·d# ·r# ·s ·st# ·t ·ted absit ·s# haym·s# homem· ·urishly ·urism ·urisms sc·eids# sc·eist# p·anly p·ans p·anship ·ting ·ts ·tt ·tted ·tting abuna ·s# homem·s icebre·# ·urs ·urship# ·urships# sc·eists# sc·eoid# sm·h# st·h# t·h t·hly# ·tts contra·s ru· ru·s accas alp·# asarab·# b·# mal· jawbre·# jawbre·s# carb· carb·s cycl· cycl·s sc·eoids# sc·eus trip·m# trip·ms# un·tic su·mble# su·mbled# med·# pol·# y·# kai·# kay· kay·s l· l·s desqu· desqu·d desqu·s sc·euses un·tlike# su·mbles# su·mbly accoy ·ed# ·ing# ·ld# ·s# lawbre· lawbre·s lawm· glut· glut·s h· h·s im· arbas b·co b·coes b·cos b·tel# ashet ·s# pl·# pl·s# w·eria sub·s white·s# acers amphim· backsp·# br· lawm·s le· lossm·# im·s meprob· meprob·s b·telle# b·telles# b·tels# w·erias basta ·rd ·rdies ·rdise ·rdised def· disgr· displ· eff· lovem· lovem·s m· m·s niz· niz·s pal·# r· sh·ur# e·h# e·hed# e·her# aspro ·s# ·ut# ·rdises ·rdising ·rdism# embr· f· fil·# grim· l· m· mapm· mapm·s sh·urism# sh·urs# squ· e·hers# e·hes# e·hing# assam ·s# cr·enta# cr·entum# ·rdisms# ·rdize ·rdized men· outpl·# p· pl· pref· matchm· matchm·s squ·s e·hings# p·ent# p·ented# ·rdizes ·rdizing ·rdly r· radiotr· repl· resurf· merrym· merrym·s amaut ·s# ardri ·gh# ·ghs# ·s# bast·es# p·enting# p·ents# ·rdries# ·rdry# ·rds ·rdy retr· sol· sp· surf· tr· mism· misspe· mist· amban ·s# cow·es# haz·es# st·ft# p·ezzo# p·ezzos# basti ·de# ·des# ·le ·les ·lle acker ·s# att· att·s b· b·s mist·s# moneym· amene ·d# g·ss g·sses l·ss st·fts# stew·es# wiz·es assot ·s# ·t# ·ted# ·ting# ·lles ·nade ·naded backp· backp·s barr· moneym·s moonr·# l·sses perg·ous# s·ss aread ·ing# ·s# m·herapy# ·nades ·nading ·nado barr·s bl· bratp·# moonr·s# moviem· s·sses selfs·ss st·d t·ss arear k·ea# astun ·ned# ·ning# ·s# ·nadoed ·nadoes bratp·s# bushwh· moviem·s muckr· t·sses arede ·s# d·vil d·vilry d·vils atigi ·s# ·nadoing ·ng ·ngs ·on bushwh·s c·mander# muckr·s# mythm· amman ·s# land·# land·n# d·viltry sc·r sc·st atoke ·s# m·# m·s# ·oned ·ons ·s# bom·c carj· carj·s cl· cl·s cr· mythm·s noisem· land·ns# land·s# arefy ·ing# r· r·ing attap ·s# w·e w·es bom·ng# demi·on# cr·jack cr·jacks cr·s d· noisem·s nonc· nonspe· ammon ·al ·als ·ate# ·ates# ·ia arets cab· c· cell· ch·# cig· cl· atuas kaum·# st·# demi·ons# lam·ng d·ed d·ing d·s firecr· outb· outbre·# outspe· ·iac ·iacal ·iacs ·iacum# coll· im· laz· min· st· aulos ac·e basto ·s# trail·n# trail·ns# firecr·s fl·# fl·ed# fl·ies outt·# overb· overbr· ·iacums# ·ias ·iate st·es# tab· aumil ·s# batta ·ilous ·lia ·lias ·lion fl·ing# fl·s# fl·y gimcr·y overr·# overso· overt· ·iated ·iates ·iating arett am·i am·o am·os ·ed# aunes fl·# pos·# ·lions ·s# cia·# cia·s# greenb· greenb·s h· pacem· pacem·s painst· ·iation ·iations ·ic ·ical# ·ing# ·s# cell·e cell·es avale ·d# ·s# c·ro c·ros c·tti bavin ·s# h·ies# h·s h·y# highj·# painst·s panc· paperm· ·ified ·ifies ·ify ·ifying cig·e cig·es coll·e# hept·nt# hex·nt# bayle ·s# highj·s# hij· hij·s paperm·s parb· ·ite ·ites ·itic ·ium ·iums coll·es# laz·e laz·es oct·nt# pent·nt sept·nt# beare ·d# ·r ·rs ·s# case·r hydrocr· j· j·oo j·ooed# parbre·# part· part·s# ·o ·oid ·oids ·olyses# laz·o laz·os vineg·e# sex·nt# tetr·ncy# tetr·nt case·rs cross·r cross·rs j·ooing# j·oos j·s kn· pathbre· peacem· ·olysis# ·s# backg· vineg·es# tetr·nts# cup·r cup·rs for·r for·rs kn·ed kn·ies kn·ing# peacem·s pe· pert·# backg·ed# backg·s argan all·do ·d# ·ds# ·s# avels car· c·# disg·# g· gr· j·# fur·r fur·rs mace·r# kn·s kn·y l· l·ed l·ing l·s phrasem· phre· phre·s cupr·ium# g· g·ed g·er b·der# b·ders# g·ey n· outtr· r· rond·# tr· mace·rs# pall·r pall·rs lineb· lineb·s m·el m·els platem· platem·s playm· g·ers g·ing g·ings# g·s g·eys g·tua g·tuan unr· sword·r# sword·rs# nutcr· nutcr·s outb· playm·s preb· preso· m· m·ish# m·ism g·tuas l·do p·a# p·as# avine acrifl· acrifl·s fl· fl·s tale·r tale·rs torch·r outb·s p· p·s paperb·# printm· printm·s qu· m·isms m·ist m·istic# sp·ium# sp·iums# he·ss he·sses landgr·# torch·rs train·r train·rs paperb·s# qu·# qu·ies qu·ly qu·s# rainm· m·ists m·ite# m·ites# ariki kak·# landgr·s# margr· un·d under·r# under·rs# qu·s# qu·y racetr· rainm·s r· r·s# re·# m·s ps· ps·s sc·iate# ariot ch· ch·ed ch·eer margr·s palsgr·# up·r up·rs racetr·s r· r·s rans· reaw· rem· reso· respe· sc·ies sc·y ch·eered# ch·eers palsgr·s# r· r·d r·s beath ·ed# ·ing# ·s# rans·s s· s·s safecr· ret· ret·s# rew· scre· sh· amove ·d# ·s# ch·ing ch·s ov·omies ribofl·# ribofl·s# s· s·s becke ·d ·s# ·t ·ts safecr·s shell·# shell·s# sh·s# shoem·# amowt ·s# ov·omist# ov·omy tim·# sp·d trypafl·# waldgr·# bedes ·man ·men shellcr· skyj· skyj·s sl· shoem·s# shopbre·# amrit ·a ·as ·attva# ·attvas# tim·s# waldgr·s# w·ss w·sses bedye ·d# ·ing# ·s# sl·s sm· sm·s sn· sn·s shotm·# shotm·s# sl· ·s# arish ·es# b·# be· be·ly avise ·d# ·ment# ·ments# ·s# begar ·s# st· st·s t· t·s thw· thw·s sma·# sn· sne· sne·ly anana ·s# ·ses# b· b·s m· m·s be·ness bo· bo·ly# m·s mis·d# p· p·r p·rs begem ·med# ·ming# ·s# tr· tr·ball# tr·balls# tr·s sne·ness# snowm· so· z· z·s bo·ness# g· g·ed# g·es# p·s proto·s# tr·s# bekah ·s# unp· unp·s w· w·s# wh· so·ly# so·s# spe· anata ·s# ·se ·ses contr·nt# g·ing# g·ly g·ness avize ·d# ·full# ·s# belah ·s# wh·s wisecr· wisecr·s spe·ly# spe·s kaw·nga# kaw·ngas# g·nesses gu·# gu·ed# avyze ·d# ·s# belar ·s# y·# y·s# speechm·# sque· ancle ·s# gu·es# gu·ing# h·# awarn ·ed# ·ing# ·s# belee ·d# ·ing# ·s#
Recommended publications
  • Narrative Strategies: Communication in the Plays of Aeschylus and Sophocles
    UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON PhD THESIS NARRATIVE STRATEGIES: COMMUNICATION IN THE PLAYS OF AESCHYLUS AND SOPHOCLES BARBARA LOUISE COWARD B!BL LONDON ProQuest Number: 10045693 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest 10045693 Published by ProQuest LLC(2016). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 ABSTRACT This thesis explores narrative theories and their application to ancient tragedy. It is divided into three sections: SECTION I argues that it is valid to apply narrative theory to drama. It then questions the view that narrative and drama should be understood as polarised modes of communication ("showing" versus "telling", in twentieth century terms). It argues for intrinsic advantages in message narrative. All narratives in tragic rhesis are then divided into two temporal categories (1) short- range narratives, including the "messenger speech" and (2) longer range narratives of portent, prophecy, dream and curse (PPDCs). Within the episodes of tragedy, a suspenseful structure is often built up by a juxtaposition of (1) and (2). SECTION II: AESCHYLUS' surviving work is fluid in structure. However, he shows a tendency to create suspense by the build-up of deliberate delays and deceits together with an ambiguous dream or prophecy.
    [Show full text]
  • Helen and Pandora: a Comparative Study with Emphasis on the Eidolon Theme As a Concept of Eris
    SOTEROULA CONSTANTINIDOU HELEN AND PANDORA: A COMPARATIVE STUDY WITH EMPHASIS ON THE EIDOLON THEME AS A CONCEPT OF ERIS "In a small-scale society myth tends to be viewed as the encoding of that society’s concept of truth; at the same time, from the viewpoint of We­ stern civilization, myth has become the opposite of fact, the antithesis of truth” (Gregory Nagy, Foreword to R.P. Martin, The Language of Heroes. Speech and Performance in the Iliad, Ithaca and London 1989, ix) *. This work is a comparative study of the myths of Helen and Pan­ dora* 1 with emphasis on the eidolon theme as a concept of eris and on the interaction between mytkos and logos. My aim is to read this theme in a different perspective, i.e. as a device of strife; as such, the eidolon- eris concept is personified in Helen’s heroic figure and gives heioic saga a stimulating version about the Cause of the Trojan War! More­ over, the idea of the association of Helen and Pandora is put forward here, as both figures acquired the mythical details of an image, of a phantom, although each one with essential discrepancies: for example, Pandora’s existence was confined to that of a phantom, a false creation rather than a human being, from the very beginning, whereas Helen’s ccanti-myth” makes her trespass from the world of the real to that of the eidola, of the imitation of the real. Thus, the two mythologi­ ♦ I wish to thank Professors Deborah Boedeker and Kurt Raaflaub for their useful comments on a much earlier and brief version of this work presented at the Center for Hellenic Studies in Washington D.C., in the summer of 1999.
    [Show full text]
  • Shamanic Wisdom, Parapsychological Research and a Transpersonal View: a Cross-Cultural Perspective Larissa Vilenskaya Psi Research
    International Journal of Transpersonal Studies Volume 15 | Issue 3 Article 5 9-1-1996 Shamanic Wisdom, Parapsychological Research and a Transpersonal View: A Cross-Cultural Perspective Larissa Vilenskaya Psi Research Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ciis.edu/ijts-transpersonalstudies Part of the Philosophy Commons, Psychology Commons, and the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Vilenskaya, L. (1996). Vilenskaya, L. (1996). Shamanic wisdom, parapsychological research and a transpersonal view: A cross-cultural perspective. International Journal of Transpersonal Studies, 15(3), 30–55.. International Journal of Transpersonal Studies, 15 (3). Retrieved from http://digitalcommons.ciis.edu/ijts-transpersonalstudies/vol15/iss3/5 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals and Newsletters at Digital Commons @ CIIS. It has been accepted for inclusion in International Journal of Transpersonal Studies by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ CIIS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SHAMANIC WISDOM, PARAPSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH AND A TRANSPERSONAL VIEW: A CROSS-CULTURAL ' PERSPECTIVE LARISSA VILENSKAYA PSI RESEARCH MENLO PARK, CALIFORNIA, USA There in the unbiased ether our essences balance against star weights hurled at the just now trembling scales. The ecstasy of life lives at this edge­ the body's memory of its immutable homeland. -Osip Mandelstam (1967, p. 124) PART I. THE LIGHT OF KNOWLEDGE: IN PURSUIT OF SLAVIC WISDOM TEACHINGS Upon the shores of afar sea A mighty green oak grows, And day and night a learned cat Walks round it on a golden chain.
    [Show full text]
  • Smith Alumnae Quarterly
    ALUMNAEALUMNAE Special Issueue QUARTERLYQUARTERLY TriumphantTrT iumphah ntn WomenWomen for the World campaigncac mppaiigngn fortififorortifi eses Smith’sSSmmitith’h s mimmission:sssion: too educateeducac te wwomenommene whowhwho wiwillll cchangehahanngge theththe worldworlrld This issue celebrates a stronstrongerger Smith, where ambitious women like Aubrey MMenarndtenarndt ’’0808 find their pathpathss Primed for Leadership SPRING 2017 VOLUME 103 NUMBER 3 c1_Smith_SP17_r1.indd c1 2/28/17 1:23 PM Women for the WoA New Generationrld of Leaders c2-50_Smith_SP17.indd c2 2/24/17 1:08 PM “WOMEN, WHEN THEY WORK TOGETHER, have incredible power.” Journalist Trudy Rubin ’65 made that statement at the 2012 launch of Smith’s Women for the World campaign. Her words were prophecy. From 2009 through 2016, thousands of Smith women joined hands to raise a stunning $486 million. This issue celebrates their work. Thanks to them, promising women from around the globe will continue to come to Smith to fi nd their voices and their opportunities. They will carry their education out into a world that needs their leadership. SMITH ALUMNAE QUARTERLY Special Issue / Spring 2017 Amber Scott ’07 NICK BURCHELL c2-50_Smith_SP17.indd 1 2/24/17 1:08 PM In This Issue • WOMEN HELPING WOMEN • A STRONGER CAMPUS 4 20 We Set Records, Thanks to You ‘Whole New Areas of Strength’ In President’s Perspective, Smith College President The Museum of Art boasts a new gallery, two new Kathleen McCartney writes that the Women for the curatorships and some transformational acquisitions. World campaign has strengthened Smith’s bottom line: empowering exceptional women. 26 8 Diving Into the Issues How We Did It Smith’s four leadership centers promote student engagement in real-world challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • The Slavic Vampire Myth in Russian Literature
    From Upyr’ to Vampir: The Slavic Vampire Myth in Russian Literature Dorian Townsend Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Languages and Linguistics Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences The University of New South Wales May 2011 PLEASE TYPE THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES Thesis/Dissertation Sheet Surname or Family name: Townsend First name: Dorian Other name/s: Aleksandra PhD, Russian Studies Abbreviation for degree as given in the University calendar: School: Languages and Linguistics Faculty: Arts and Social Sciences Title: From Upyr’ to Vampir: The Slavic Vampire Myth in Russian Literature Abstract 350 words maximum: (PLEASE TYPE) The Slavic vampire myth traces back to pre-Orthodox folk belief, serving both as an explanation of death and as the physical embodiment of the tragedies exacted on the community. The symbol’s broad ability to personify tragic events created a versatile system of imagery that transcended its folkloric derivations into the realm of Russian literature, becoming a constant literary device from eighteenth century to post-Soviet fiction. The vampire’s literary usage arose during and after the reign of Catherine the Great and continued into each politically turbulent time that followed. The authors examined in this thesis, Afanasiev, Gogol, Bulgakov, and Lukyanenko, each depicted the issues and internal turmoil experienced in Russia during their respective times. By employing the common mythos of the vampire, the issues suggested within the literature are presented indirectly to the readers giving literary life to pressing societal dilemmas. The purpose of this thesis is to ascertain the vampire’s function within Russian literary societal criticism by first identifying the shifts in imagery in the selected Russian vampiric works, then examining how the shifts relate to the societal changes of the different time periods.
    [Show full text]
  • The English Dream Vision
    The English Dream Vision ANATOMY OF A FORM J. Stephen Russell The English Dream Vision ANATOMY OF A FORM By J. Stephen Russell The first-person dream-frame nar­ rative served as the most popular English poetic form in the later Mid­ dle Ages. In The English Dream Vision, Stephen Russell contends that the poetic dreams of Chaucer, Lang- land, the Pearl poet, and others employ not simply a common exter­ nal form but one that contains an internal, intrinsic dynamic or strategy as well. He finds the roots of this dis­ quieting poetic form in the skep­ ticism and nominalism of Augustine, Macrobius, Guillaume de Lorris, Ockham, and Guillaume de Conches, demonstrating the interdependence of art, philosophy, and science in the Middle Ages. Russell examines the dream vision's literary contexts (dreams and visions in other narratives) and its ties to medieval science in a review of medi­ eval teachings and beliefs about dreaming that provides a valuable survey of background and source material. He shows that Chaucer and the other dream-poets, by using the form to call all experience into ques­ tion rather than simply as an authen­ ticating device suggesting divine revelation, were able to exploit con­ temporary uncertainties about dreams to create tense works of art. continued on back flap "English, 'Dream Vision Unglisfi (Dream Vision ANATOMY OF A FORM J. Stephen Russell Ohio State University Press • Columbus Copyright © 1988 by the Ohio State University Press. All rights reserved. Quotations from the works of Chaucer are taken from The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer, ed.
    [Show full text]
  • Lists of Names of Prokaryotic Candidatus Taxa
    NOTIFICATION LIST: CANDIDATUS LIST NO. 1 Oren et al., Int. J. Syst. Evol. Microbiol. DOI 10.1099/ijsem.0.003789 Lists of names of prokaryotic Candidatus taxa Aharon Oren1,*, George M. Garrity2,3, Charles T. Parker3, Maria Chuvochina4 and Martha E. Trujillo5 Abstract We here present annotated lists of names of Candidatus taxa of prokaryotes with ranks between subspecies and class, pro- posed between the mid- 1990s, when the provisional status of Candidatus taxa was first established, and the end of 2018. Where necessary, corrected names are proposed that comply with the current provisions of the International Code of Nomenclature of Prokaryotes and its Orthography appendix. These lists, as well as updated lists of newly published names of Candidatus taxa with additions and corrections to the current lists to be published periodically in the International Journal of Systematic and Evo- lutionary Microbiology, may serve as the basis for the valid publication of the Candidatus names if and when the current propos- als to expand the type material for naming of prokaryotes to also include gene sequences of yet-uncultivated taxa is accepted by the International Committee on Systematics of Prokaryotes. Introduction of the category called Candidatus was first pro- morphology, basis of assignment as Candidatus, habitat, posed by Murray and Schleifer in 1994 [1]. The provisional metabolism and more. However, no such lists have yet been status Candidatus was intended for putative taxa of any rank published in the journal. that could not be described in sufficient details to warrant Currently, the nomenclature of Candidatus taxa is not covered establishment of a novel taxon, usually because of the absence by the rules of the Prokaryotic Code.
    [Show full text]
  • Slavic Pagan World
    Slavic Pagan World 1 Slavic Pagan World Compilation by Garry Green Welcome to Slavic Pagan World: Slavic Pagan Beliefs, Gods, Myths, Recipes, Magic, Spells, Divinations, Remedies, Songs. 2 Table of Content Slavic Pagan Beliefs 5 Slavic neighbors. 5 Dualism & The Origins of Slavic Belief 6 The Elements 6 Totems 7 Creation Myths 8 The World Tree. 10 Origin of Witchcraft - a story 11 Slavic pagan calendar and festivals 11 A small dictionary of slavic pagan gods & goddesses 15 Slavic Ritual Recipes 20 An Ancient Slavic Herbal 23 Slavic Magick & Folk Medicine 29 Divinations 34 Remedies 39 Slavic Pagan Holidays 45 Slavic Gods & Goddesses 58 Slavic Pagan Songs 82 Organised pagan cult in Kievan Rus' 89 Introduction 89 Selected deities and concepts in slavic religion 92 Personification and anthropomorphisation 108 "Core" concepts and gods in slavonic cosmology 110 3 Evolution of the eastern slavic beliefs 111 Foreign influence on slavic religion 112 Conclusion 119 Pagan ages in Poland 120 Polish Supernatural Spirits 120 Polish Folk Magic 125 Polish Pagan Pantheon 131 4 Slavic Pagan Beliefs The Slavic peoples are not a "race". Like the Romance and Germanic peoples, they are related by area and culture, not so much by blood. Today there are thirteen different Slavic groups divided into three blocs, Eastern, Southern and Western. These include the Russians, Poles, Czechs, Ukrainians, Byelorussians, Serbians,Croatians, Macedonians, Slovenians, Bulgarians, Kashubians, Albanians and Slovakians. Although the Lithuanians, Estonians and Latvians are of Baltic tribes, we are including some of their customs as they are similar to those of their Slavic neighbors. Slavic Runes were called "Runitsa", "Cherty y Rezy" ("Strokes and Cuts") and later, "Vlesovitsa".
    [Show full text]
  • ROBERTS-THESIS.Pdf (933.8Kb)
    The Thesis Committee for Jason Edward Roberts Certifies that this is the approved version of the following thesis: Evidence of Shamanism in Russian Folklore APPROVED BY SUPERVISING COMMITTEE: Supervisor: Thomas Jesús Garza Bella Bychkova Jordan Evidence of Shamanism in Russian Folklore by Jason Edward Roberts, B. Music; M. Music Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts The University of Texas at Austin December 2011 Acknowledgements I would like to gratefully acknowledge both Tom Garza and Bella Jordan for their support and encouragement. Their combined expertise has made this research much more fruitful than it might have been otherwise. I would also like to thank Michael Pesenson to whom I will forever be indebted for giving me the push to “study what I like” and who made time for my magicians and shamans even when he was up to his neck in sibyls. iii Abstract Evidence of Shamanism in Russian Folklore Jason Edward Roberts, MA The University of Texas at Austin, 2011 Supervisor: Thomas Jesús Garza A wealth of East Slavic folklore has been collected throughout Russia, Ukraine, and Belorussia over a period of more than a hundred years. Among the many examinations that have been conducted on the massive corpus of legends, fabulates, memorates, and charms is an attempt to gain some understanding of indigenous East Slavic religion. Unfortunately, such examination of these materials has been overwhelmingly guided by political agenda and cultural bias. As early as 1938, Yuri Sokolov suggested in his book, Russian Folklore, that some of Russia’s folk practices bore a remarkable resemblance to shamanic practices, commenting specifically on a trance like state which some women induced in themselves by means of an whirling dance.
    [Show full text]
  • CYCLOPEDIA of BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL and ECCLESIASTICAL LITERATURE J - Lysius, Johann Heinrich by James Strong & John Mcclintock
    THE AGES DIGITAL LIBRARY REFERENCE CYCLOPEDIA of BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL and ECCLESIASTICAL LITERATURE J - Lysius, Johann Heinrich by James Strong & John McClintock To the Students of the Words, Works and Ways of God: Welcome to the AGES Digital Library. We trust your experience with this and other volumes in the Library fulfills our motto and vision which is our commitment to you: MAKING THE WORDS OF THE WISE AVAILABLE TO ALL — INEXPENSIVELY. AGES Software Rio, WI USA Version 1.0 © 2000 2 Jaabez, Isaac a Jewish rabbi of Constantinople, who died at the beginning of the 17th century, is the author of dsj trwt, a commentary on the Hagiographa, consisting of tell different parts: 1, µylwlh çdq, on the Song of Songs; 2, çdq jmx, on Ruth: 3, ymt tqdx, on Lamentations; 4, [dm yr[ç, on Coheleth; 5, µylç trf[, on Esther; 6, twlht, on the Psalms; 7, ydwml, on Proverbs; 8, ydç tary, on Job; 9, µyrçy tkrb, on Daniel, 10, [yçwm µyswj, on Ezra and Nehemiah, reprinted in Moses Frankfurter's Rabbinic Bible (Amsterdam, 1724-27). See De' Rossi, Dizionario Storico (Germ. transl.), page 133; Fulrst, Bibl. Jud. 2:2. Jaabez, Joseph ben-Abraham a Jewish rabbi of the 16th century, belonged to those exiles who left Spain in 1492. Jaabez settled at Adrianople, where he became rabbi preacher. He wrote twdjah rmam, or system of Jewish dogmatics (Ferrara, 1554): — dyæsy hnwmah, or Dogmatics of Judaism, printed with the "system:" — µyyjh rya, or faith triumphant over philosophy (ibid. eod.; Amsterdam, 1781; Praemvsl, 1873): ylht l[ çwrp, a commentary on the Psalms (Salonika, 1571).
    [Show full text]
  • PROBLEMS of ACCULTURATION in TURKISH-SLAVIC RELATIONS and THEIR REFLECTION in the “HEAVEN and EARTH” MYTHOLOGEME Abay K
    PJAEE, 17 (6) (2020) PROBLEMS OF ACCULTURATION IN TURKISH-SLAVIC RELATIONS AND THEIR REFLECTION IN THE “HEAVEN AND EARTH” MYTHOLOGEME Abay K. KAIRZHANOV1 1Department of Turkology, L.N. Gumilyov Eurasian National L. N. Gumilyov Eurasian National University 010000, 2 Satbayev Str., Astana, Republic of Kazakhstan [email protected] Nazira NURTAZINA2 2Department of the History of Kazakhstan Al Farabi Kazakh National University, 020000, Almaty, Republic of Kazakhstan [email protected] Aiman M. AZMUKHANOVA3 3Department of Oriental Studies L. N. Gumilyov Eurasian National University 010000, 2 Satbayev Str., Astana, Republic of Kazakhstan [email protected] Kuanyshbek MALIKOV4 4Department of Kazakh Linguiatics L. N. Gumilyov Eurasian National University 010000, 2 Satbayev Str., Astana, Republic of Kazakhstan Karlygash K. SAREKENOVA5 5Department of Kazakh Linguiatics L. N. Gumilyov Eurasian National University 010000, 2 Satbayev Str., Astana, Republic of Kazakhstan [email protected] Abay K. KAIRZHANOV1, Nazira NURTAZINA2, Aiman M. AZMUKHANOVA3, Kuanyshbek MALIKOV4, Karlygash K. SAREKENOVA5 – Palarch’s Journal Of Archaeology Of Egypt/Egyptology 17(6). ISSN 1567-214x Key words: acculturation, functional unity, new balance, mythologeme, dualistic system. -- Annotation The relevance of the study in this article is determined by the fact that long and constant contacts between the ancient Turks and Slavs formed significant cultural components in the 6936 PJAEE, 17 (6) (2020) context of communication between peoples. In the interaction of carriers of culture not only a certain shift of cultural paradigms take place, but also ethnic groups enter into complex relationships, while in the process of acculturation of each of them finds its identity and specificity, are mutually adapted by borrowing some of the cultural traits of each other.
    [Show full text]
  • Peitho, Dolos, and Bia in Three Late Euripidean Tragedies
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 4-30-2021 2:00 PM Peitho, Dolos, and Bia in Three Late Euripidean Tragedies Christian Bot, The University of Western Ontario Supervisor: Brown, Christopher G., The University of Western Ontario A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the Master of Arts degree in Classics © Christian Bot 2021 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Classical Literature and Philology Commons Recommended Citation Bot, Christian, "Peitho, Dolos, and Bia in Three Late Euripidean Tragedies" (2021). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 7778. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/7778 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ii Abstract The themes of peitho (persuasion), dolos (trickery), and bia (violence or physical force) are central to the action of the three late Euripidean tragedies that I explore: Iphigenia in Tauris, Iphigenia in Aulis, and the Bacchae. I examine how these themes influence characters' interpersonal relations, drive plot development, and determine the "mood" of each play in terms of a spectrum from optimism to pessimism. Summary for Lay Audience I examine three plays by the Ancient Greek tragedian Euripides (ca. 480-406 BC), each of them written during the later stages of his career: Iphigenia in Tauris (ca. 412 BC), Iphigenia in Aulis, and the Bacchae (both produced posthumously in 405 BC).
    [Show full text]