DOCSLIB.ORG

Index of Subjects

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Index of Subjects Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-49232-4 — Apollonius Rhodius, Herodotus and Historiography A. D. Morrison Index More Information Index of Subjects Acastus, Anabasis, Xenophon’s, , , –, , , , acclamation, of Macedonian leaders, , , , –, Anacharsis, , – Achaemenes, Anacreon, , Achaïca, Rhianus’, Anaphe, , Achilles, , , , , Ancaeus, , , Acusilaus, , Antigonus Gonatas, Adrastus, , Antiochus III, Adriatic sea, , , , , Aphetae, , – Aeaea, , Aphrodite, , See Cypris Aegina, , , Apis bull, , Aeneid, Virgil’s, , , , Apollo, , –, , , , , , aetiology, , , , –, , Apsyrtus, , , , –, , –, , Aetolica, Nicander’s, , , –, Agamemnon, , , , Aratus, , Agamestor, –, – Arcesilas IV of Cyrene, –, Agathocles, Archelaus of Priene, , Agias and Dercylus, Ares, , , , , Aietes, , , , , –, , , , Arete, –, –, , , –, , , , Argo, , , , , , , , , , , , –, –, , , , , , , , , , Alcinous, –, , , , , , , , , , , , –, –, Argos, Argives (city), , , , , – Argos, Argonaut, Alcock, S., Argos, son of Phrixus, , , –, , , Alexander I of Macedon, , –, , , –, , Alexander the Great, , , , , –, Ariadne, , , –, , Aristagoras of Miletus, , , –, , Alexandria, , , , , , , , , Aristophanes, , Aristotle, , , alternative versions, , –, , Arsinoe II, , , in Apollonius, – Artaynte, in Herodotus, – Asheri, D., Alyattes, , Asia Minor, , , –, , , Amasis, , , , , –, , Asper, M., – Astyages, , , Amazons, , , , Athamas, amber, , Athena, , , Amestris, Athens, , , , , , , , , , Amycus, , , , , , , , –, , , , , , , Athos, Mt, , © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-49232-4 — Apollonius Rhodius, Herodotus and Historiography A. D. Morrison Index More Information Index of Subjects Atossa, , , , , , Clio, , Atthidography, Cnidus, , audiences of local historiography, Cohn, D., –, , , –, , Augeas, , Colchis, Colchians, –, , , , , , Augustus, –, , , , , –, , , Aulion, , , –, , , , –, authority, narrator’s, , , , –, –, , , , –, –, , –, , , –, , , , , , , , , , constitutional debate, Persian, , , –, , , Babylon, , , Conte, G.B., – Baragwanath, E., , , , – Corcyra. See Drepane barbarians. See non-Greeks Corinth, Corinthians, , , , , Barthes, R., Corinthiaca, Eumelus’, Battos, , Coronus, Becheirians, Croesus, , , , , , , , –, , beginnings, –, , , , –, , , , , , –, , Berenice II, , –, , , Berossus, – Ctesias, , Boeotia, Boeotians, , –, , , Cusset, C., Cuypers, M., , , , Boreads, , , Cyclops, Cyclopes, , –, , , Borysthenes, Cypris, boundaries, crossing of, – Cyprus, , burial customs, , , , , , , Cyrene, , –, , , , –, , , –, , , , , Byre, C.S., , Cyrus the Great, , , , , , , Calaïs. See Boreads –, , –, Callichorus, Cytissorus, Callimachus, –, , , , , , , , Cyzicus, , , , , , , , –, , , –, , , Calliope, , Calliste. See Thera Danube. See Ister Calypso, , Darius, –, , , , , –, , , Cambyses, , , , , , –, , , –, , , –, , , , –, , , Cameron, A., , Deioces, Candaules, , , , , , – Deiochus of Proconessus, Canobus, Apollonius’, , Delage, E., , , Catalogue of Argonauts, –, , , , Delphi, , , , , , , – Demaratus, , , –, Caunians, – Demeter, Celts, Democedes, Chalybes, , , – Dewald, C., –, , , , Chatman, S., Diodorus Siculus, , , , Cicero, Dionysius of Halicarnassus, Cicones, –, –, Circe, –, , , –, discourse, ethnographic, , , –, , , Clare, R., , Clauss, J.J., , –, Doliones, , , , Clearchus, – dreams, , , , , , , , Cleite, , Drepane, , , , , , , Cleomenes, , , – Dufner, C.M., , –, –, , , , , , Cleopatra, , , , © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-49232-4 — Apollonius Rhodius, Herodotus and Historiography A. D. Morrison Index More Information Index of Subjects Edmunds, L., , Hephaestus, , , Egypt, Egyptians, –, –, , , , , Hera, , , –, , , , , , , , , –, –, , , Heraclea Pontica, , , , , , –, –, –, Heracles, –, , , , , , , –, –, –, , –, –, , , , , , , , – –, – Heraclidae, Elpenor, Herodorus, , Eridanus, river, , –, , Hesiod, , , , , ethnography, , , , –, , , , , Hinds, S., – –, , See also discourse, historiē, ἱστορίη. See sources, historiographical ethnographic approach to etymology, , , Hollmann, A., Euboea, , Homer. See Iliad, Homer’s; Odyssey, Homer’s; Euergetes, – modello-codice, Homer as Eumelus, Homeric Hymns, , , , Euphamos, Euphemus, –, , –, , horizon of expectations, , –, –, –, , –, , Horus, Europa, Moschus’, Hunter, R.L., , , , , , , , , Europe, , , , , , , , , Eurypylus, Hylaea, example-model. See modello-esemplare Hylas, exemplarity, exemplars, , , –, –, , Hypsipyle, , –, , , –, , , –, , , , , –, , , , Ibycus, expectations, readers’, , –, –, , , Idas, –, , , , –, , , , ideology, Ptolemaic, , , , –, , expedition, Panhellenic, , , , , Idmon, , , –, –, , , , , , Fantuzzi, M., , , , , Feeney, D., , , Iliad, Homer’s, , , , , , , , , , Fehling, D., –, –, , fiction, –, , , , , , , intertextuality, –, –, , , , , , Fowler, R., –, , , , , , , , , Fränkel, H., –, , , , –, –, , Iolcus, Genette, G., Iphitus, geography, , , , –, , Iser, W., gods, knowledge about, – Issedones, , , Goldhill, S., , –, Ister, river, , , , –, , , Greece, , , , , , , , , Ithaca, , , , , See also Hellas Greekness, –, , – Jacoby, F., , , Gyges, , , , , , , Jason, –, , –, , , , , , , , –, , , , , , , –, Haemonia, –, , , –, , , , Halicarnassus, , , , , –, , , , , , Halys, river, , , , –, , , , , –, , , , –, Hamburger, K., –, , –, – Harpagus, Jauss, H.-R., , Hartog, F., , , Hecataeus, of Abdera, , –, , , kings. See under individual kings. Hecataeus, of Miletus, , , , kingship ideology, Hellenistic, , –, , Hecate, , , , , , –, , – Heliades, – Kowalzig, B., – Hellas, , , , , , ktisis-poetry, , , –, , © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-49232-4 — Apollonius Rhodius, Herodotus and Historiography A. D. Morrison Index More Information Index of Subjects Lateiner, D., , –, –, , , , , modello-codice, –, , – leadership, , , –, Herodotus as, , –, – Lemnos, Lemnians, –, , , , , Homer as, , , , , , , –, , –, –, , –, , , –, , modello-esemplare, –, –, , Leonidas, , Herodotus as, –, –, , –, Leotychidas, –, – Letter of Aristeas, –, monarchy, , , –, , , See also Libya, Libyans, , –, , , –, under individual kings; kingship ideology, , , –, , , –, Hellenistic – Mooney, G.W., Livrea, E., , Mopsus, , , , Lucan, Mori, A., –, , , –, –, –, Lycus, , , , Lydia, Lydians, , , , , , , , , Mossynoecians, –, , , , –, , –, , , , Lynceus, , , , motivation, of characters, , , –, , , Lysimachus, , –, , –, –, –, , Lysistrata, Aristophanes’, , Murray, O., , , Macedon, Macedonians, , , , , , Muses, , –, , –, –, , , , , , –, , , , –, , , , , , , –, –, –, , Macrones, Magi, –, , Nagy, G., , magic, –, , , Naucratis, , Magnesia, , , , Nausicaa, , Manetho, , Nearchus, , – Mardonius, , Nicander, Mariandynians, Nile, river, , , , , , , Marincola, J., , , , nomoi, –, , , –, , –, –, Masistes, , , –, , , , , , , , master of signs, Herodotean, –, , , , , , non-Greeks, –, , , –, –, –, Medea, –, , –, –, , , , , , , , , –, , –, , , , , , , –, , –, , , , –, , , –, , , , , , , , , –, , –, , , , , , –, –, North Africa, , , , –, , Nymphis, Medea, Euripides’, –, , –, , , Nymphodorus, , , , Megabates, obligation, historiographical, –, Meleager, , , Odysseus, , , , , , , –, , Meliboea, , –, , , , , , Menelaus, , , Messeniaca, Rhianus’, , Odyssey, Homer’s, –, , , , , , , methodological statements, by Herodotean , , –, , , , , , , narrator, , , , , Miletus, Milesians, , , , Oetaïca, Nicander’s, Miltiades, , oracles, , –, Minos, , , , Oreithyia, Mitrobates, Oroetes, , –, mode, historiographical, , , –, , Orpheus, , –, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , –, , , , , , Otanes, , –, , , , © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-49232-4 — Apollonius Rhodius, Herodotus and Historiography A. D. Morrison Index More Information Index of Subjects Paphlagonians, , , – rationalising approaches to myth, , , , Pelasgians, , , , , reader-response approaches, , –, Peleus, , , Rhea, , , , – Pelias, , , , , –, –, , , Rhianus, , , , , , , , , – Rhodes, –, Persia, Persians, , –, , –, , , , , , , , –, , –, –, , Salamis, battle of, , , , , –, –, , , –, Salmacis inscription, , , , –, , , –, , Samos, , , , –, , , , –, , Sandanis, persona Sauromatae, of Apollonius, – Scythia, Scythians, , , , –, , –, of Herodotus, , , , , –, –, –, –, , , –, Phaeacia, Phaeacians, , –, , , , , , –, , , See also Drepane Sesostris, , , , , –, Phaenomena, Aratus’, signs, reading of, , , –, , –, Phaethon, , , , , , –, , , pharaohs, pharaonic, , , , –, Pherecydes, Sintians, , , Philadelphus, , , –, , –, Smerdis, , , Philip II, of Macedon, , , , sources Philyres, historiographical approach to, , , , Phineus, , , , , –, , –, –, –, –, , Phoebus, , , See also Apollo –, –, –, , –, , Phoenicians, , , , , , , Phrixus, , , –, , , , , of Apollonius, , –, , , Sparta, Spartans, , , –, , , , Phrygians, , , , , , –, –, , , , Pieria, , –, , Pierides, spatium historicum, Pindar, , , , , , , –, , Stephens, S., , , , , –, , , , –, –, , , –, –, , , , , , Sternberg, M., Poetics, Aristotle’s, , political readings, of the Argonautica, , –, Talos, , , , , , , Teiresias, Polybius, Telamon, , , Polycrates, , , , –, , –, Telemachus, , –, – Thales, , Polydeuces, , Thalmann, W.G., , Polyphemus, Argonaut, , Thebaïca, Nicander’s,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Summaries of the Trojan Cycle Search the GML Advanced
    Document belonging to the Greek Mythology Link, a web site created by Carlos Parada, author of Genealogical Guide to Greek Mythology Characters • Places • Topics • Images • Bibliography • PDF Editions About • Copyright © 1997 Carlos Parada and Maicar Förlag. Summaries of the Trojan Cycle Search the GML advanced Sections in this Page Introduction Trojan Cycle: Cypria Iliad (Synopsis) Aethiopis Little Iliad Sack of Ilium Returns Odyssey (Synopsis) Telegony Other works on the Trojan War Bibliography Introduction and Definition of terms The so called Epic Cycle is sometimes referred to with the term Epic Fragments since just fragments is all that remain of them. Some of these fragments contain details about the Theban wars (the war of the SEVEN and that of the EPIGONI), others about the prowesses of Heracles 1 and Theseus, others about the origin of the gods, and still others about events related to the Trojan War. The latter, called Trojan Cycle, narrate events that occurred before the war (Cypria), during the war (Aethiopis, Little Iliad, and Sack of Ilium ), and after the war (Returns, and Telegony). The term epic (derived from Greek épos = word, song) is generally applied to narrative poems which describe the deeds of heroes in war, an astounding process of mutual destruction that periodically and frequently affects mankind. This kind of poetry was composed in early times, being chanted by minstrels during the 'Dark Ages'—before 800 BC—and later written down during the Archaic period— from c. 700 BC). Greek Epic is the earliest surviving form of Greek (and therefore "Western") literature, and precedes lyric poetry, elegy, drama, history, philosophy, mythography, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Highlights from the Plaster Cast Collection
    Fairfield University DigitalCommons@Fairfield Gifts from Athens - Ephemera Gifts From Athens 9-2010 Highlights from the Plaster Cast Collection Katherine Schwab Fairfield University, [email protected] Jill J. Deupi Fairfield University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fairfield.edu/gifts-from-athens-ephemera Recommended Citation Schwab, Katherine and Deupi, Jill J., "Highlights from the Plaster Cast Collection" (2010). Gifts from Athens - Ephemera. 1. https://digitalcommons.fairfield.edu/gifts-from-athens-ephemera/1 This item has been accepted for inclusion in DigitalCommons@Fairfield by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Fairfield. It is brought to you by DigitalCommons@Fairfield with permission from the rights- holder(s) and is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Highlights from the Plaster Cast Collection 1 Plaster Casts Technical Notes Plaster casts are replicas of other works of art. While the methods used to create casts vary, most commonly a mould is created by applying plaster of Paris, gelatin, silicone rubber or polyurethane to the original artifact. After the mould dries, it is removed, retaining an impression of the source object on its interior surfaces. Wet plaster is then poured into the resulting cavity. When this is dry, the mould is removed and the new cast is revealed.
    [Show full text]
  • Pausanias: Travel and Memory in Roman Greece
    Pausanias: Travel and Memory in Roman Greece SUSAN E. ALOCOCK JOHN F. CHERRY JAS ELSNER, Editors OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS Pausanias pausanias Travel and Memory in Roman Greece Edited by Susan E. Alcock, John F. Cherry, & Jas´Elsner 3 2001 1 Oxford New York Athens Auckland Bangkok Bogota´ Buenos Aires Calcutta Cape Town Chennai Dar es Salaam Delhi Florence Hong Kong Istanbul Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Mumbai Nairobi Paris Saˆo Paulo Shanghai Singapore Taipei Tokyo Warsaw and associated companies in Berlin Ibadan Copyright ᭧ 2001 by Oxford University Press Published by Oxford University Press, Inc. 198 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016 Oxford is a registered trademark of Oxford University Press. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of Oxford University Press. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Pausanias : travel and memory in Roman Greece / edited by S.E. Alcock, J.F. Cherry & J. Elsner. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-19-512816-8 (cloth) 1. Pausanias. Description of Greece. 2. Greece—Description and travel—Early works to 1800. 3. Greece—Antiquities. 4. Greece—Historiography. I. Alcock, Susan E. II. Cherry, John F. III. Elsner, Jas´. DF27.P383 P38 2000 938'.09—dc21 00-022461 Frontispiece: Location of principal places mentioned in the book. 987654321 Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper For Silvia, Britten, and Bax This page intentionally left blank Preface This volume is dedicated to the principle that Pausanias deserves more—and more ambitious—treatment than he tends to receive.
    [Show full text]
  • By Alexander C. Loney Department of Classical Studies
    NARRATIVE REVENGE AND THE POETICS OF JUSTICE IN THE ODYSSEY: A STUDY ON TISIS by Alexander C. Loney Department of Classical Studies Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ José M. González, Supervisor ___________________________ Carla M. Antonaccio ___________________________ Peter H. Burian ___________________________ William A. Johnson Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Classical Studies in the Graduate School of Duke University 2010 ABSTRACT NARRATIVE REVENGE AND THE POETICS OF JUSTICE IN THE ODYSSEY: A STUDY ON TISIS by Alexander C. Loney Department of Classical Studies Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ José M. González, Supervisor ___________________________ Carla M. Antonaccio ___________________________ Peter H. Burian ___________________________ William A. Johnson Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Classical Studies in the Graduate School of Duke University 2010 Copyright by Alexander C. Loney 2010 Abstract This dissertation examines the interplay of ethics and poetic craft in the Odyssey through the lens of the theme of tisis, “retribution.” In this poem tisis serves two main purposes: it acts as a narrative template for the poem’s composition and makes actions and agents morally intelligible to audiences. My work shows that the system of justice that tisis denotes assumes a retaliatory symmetry of precise proportionality. I also examine aspects of the ideology and social effects of this system of justice for archaic Greek culture at large. Justice thus conceived is readily manipulable to the interests of the agent who controls the language of the narrative.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection of Hesiod Homer and Homerica
    COLLECTION OF HESIOD HOMER AND HOMERICA Hesiod, The Homeric Hymns, and Homerica This file contains translations of the following works: Hesiod: "Works and Days", "The Theogony", fragments of "The Catalogues of Women and the Eoiae", "The Shield of Heracles" (attributed to Hesiod), and fragments of various works attributed to Hesiod. Homer: "The Homeric Hymns", "The Epigrams of Homer" (both attributed to Homer). Various: Fragments of the Epic Cycle (parts of which are sometimes attributed to Homer), fragments of other epic poems attributed to Homer, "The Battle of Frogs and Mice", and "The Contest of Homer and Hesiod". This file contains only that portion of the book in English; Greek texts are excluded. Where Greek characters appear in the original English text, transcription in CAPITALS is substituted. PREPARER'S NOTE: In order to make this file more accessable to the average computer user, the preparer has found it necessary to re-arrange some of the material. The preparer takes full responsibility for his choice of arrangement. A few endnotes have been added by the preparer, and some additions have been supplied to the original endnotes of Mr. Evelyn-White's. Where this occurs I have noted the addition with my initials "DBK". Some endnotes, particularly those concerning textual variations in the ancient Greek text, are here ommitted. PREFACE This volume contains practically all that remains of the post- Homeric and pre-academic epic poetry. I have for the most part formed my own text. In the case of Hesiod I have been able to use independent collations of several MSS. by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cologne Fragment of Alcaeus Lloyd-Jones, Hugh Greek, Roman and Byzantine Studies; Summer 1968; 9, 2; Proquest Pg
    The Cologne Fragment of Alcaeus Lloyd-Jones, Hugh Greek, Roman and Byzantine Studies; Summer 1968; 9, 2; ProQuest pg. 125 The Cologne Fragment of Alcaeus Hugh Lloyd-Jones EINHOLD MERKELBACH has lately published a new fragment R of Alcaeus which is of great interest.1 Following the civilised practice of Girolamo Vitelli and his Florentine successors, Merkelbach has shown the piece to many scholars before its publi­ cation, and the first edition contains suggestions by many experts, including the two leading authorities on Lesbian poetry, Edgar Lobel and Denys Page. The first publication is admirably done and is accompanied by a good photograph of the manuscript, which prob­ ably dates from the first century of our era; Merkelbach compares the writing of POxy. 2295. I have little to contribute in the way of new readings, and owe much of the material here presented to Merkel­ bach's publication and to the commentary on a fragment of the same poem given by Page in Sappho and Alcaeus;2 readers will find it useful to have Merkelbach's publication in hand while studying this article. Still, I hope a rather fuller commentary on this important piece may be found useful. TEXT p:r/v8tK" 7a /LTJ ~-[v8tKa 7]a /LTJ £v 8tKfI K£[t]/L€V" [ ]aavTas alaxvvL . .JTaTa ,..,.7JVDLKa [ ]7]v DE 7T€pl'aAov[ T' av]aYKa OtJ'TWS £tp"7 V]O'/LW AE[ K£ 8£0'/LOV [ ]~~VL ~lf.f)OAtWL 7T. L Jav· 7"T]V avaYK TJV 1 8p&]aaJI'Tas- Merkelbach: alaxvv[vov}Ta Ta Lobel: alaxvv[8EvJTa Ta Page 2 utrum avJ&YKaL (Merkelbach) an avJ&YKa (Page) incertum 3 aV]XEvL Merkelbach 1 Pe%n.
    [Show full text]
  • Pindar and the Poetics of Autonomy: Authorial Agency in Pindar’S Fourth Pythian Ode
    I PINDAR AND THE POETICS OF AUTONOMY: AUTHORIAL AGENCY IN PINDAR’S FOURTH PYTHIAN ODE A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Dennis Robert Alley May 2019 II ©2019 Dennis Robert Alley III PINDAR AND THE POETICS OF AUTONOMY: AUTHORIAL AGENCY IN PINDAR’S FOURTH PYTHIAN ODE Dennis Robert Alley Cornell University 2019 Over the last decade a growing number of scholars have questioned the veracity of the longstanding commission-fee model which placed the Greek lyric poet Pindar in the thrall of various aristocratic patrons to secure his pay. This seismic shift in our view on Pindar’s composition reveals manifold new questions to explore in its wake. What happens to our understanding of the 45 extant odes and extensive fragments, when, for example, angling for commission no longer mandates procrustean generic strictures? How do we understand praise poetry if not as exclusively solicited and sold? Where do we even begin examining the odes under this new model? Pindar and the Poetics of Autonomy suggests one ode in particular has suffered from the rigidity of scholarly expectations on commission and genre. In the corpus of Pindaric epinicia, Pythian Four, written around 462 for Arcesilaus the fourth of Cyrene, is conspicuously anomalous. At 299 exceptionally long lines, the poem is over twice as long as the next longest ode. While most epinicia devote considerable space in their opening and closing sections to celebrating the present victory, Pythian Four makes only one clear mention of it.
    [Show full text]
  • Pindar, Olympian 1.57F R
    DREW GRIFFITH, R., The Mind Is Its Own Place: Pindar, "Olympian" 1.57f , Greek, Roman and Byzantine Studies, 27:1 (1986:Spring) p.5 The Mind Is Its Own Place: Pindar, Olympian 1.57f R. Drew Griffith N PINDAR Olympian 1.57f Zeus punishes Tantalus by hanging I over his head "a stone that is harsh for him" (Kap'TEpOV ath~ Al8ov). In attempting to interpret this passage it is useful to recall Kakridis' advice that when Pindar presents us with an isolated tableau of a mythic scene, as he does here, we must seek to reconstruct the entire story that underlies this picture in the poet's mind.1 We should therefore ask what the story of Tantalus' punishment is and, in particular, where it takes place. This is no idle question, as we shall see, but one that affects our understanding of the moral idea that Pindar is using Tantalus' story to convey. The most obvious answer, and the first to have been offered, is that Tantalus is punished in Hades, where he is to be found (suffer­ ing quite different torments) at Odyssey 11.582-92.2 Recent discus­ sion suggests that this answer remains the communis opinio,3 although it rests on the assumption-demonstrably false-that the passage in the Odyssey enjoyed a canonical authority in antiquity. In 1873 Comparetti proposed that Pindar's Tantalus was punished not in Hades but in the presence of "the gifts of the gods."4 This I J. T. Kakridis, Philologus 85 (1930) 463-77, esp. 469 (=W. M.
    [Show full text]
  • HETAIREIA in HOMER John Elias Esposito a Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel
    HETAIREIA IN HOMER John Elias Esposito A dissertation submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Classics in the College of Arts and Sciences. Chapel Hill 2015 Approved by: Fred Naiden William H. Race James J. O’Hara Emily Baragwanath James Rives © 2015 John Elias Esposito ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT John Elias Esposito: Hetaireia in Homer (Under the direction of Fred Naiden) This study addresses the neglected subject of hetaireia (roughly, “warrior- companionship”) in Homer. Although many discussions of Homer mention hetairoi in passing, no study treats semantic, poetic, social, and military aspects comprehensively. The purpose of this dissertation is to fill this gap. To this end I explicate the meaning of the heta(i)r- root, survey the social and military roles of Homeric hetairoi, and expose the way the Iliad and the Odyssey use hetaireia to portray pathos and character. The argument is informed by the etymology of heta(i)r- from the PIE reflexive *swe-, but rests on a catalogue and analysis of all scenes in which hetairoi appear. The four chapters of this dissertation argue that hetaireia is a major axis on which both epics turn. The two chapters on the Iliad show what the world is like when hetaireia dominates and consider how a poem about war focuses on the bond between warriors and their companions. The two chapters on the Odyssey show how the world changes when hetaireia disappears and consider how a poem about homecoming replaces the relationships of the battlefield with the relationship between the oikos and the gods.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cycle of Troy in Geoffrey Chaucer: Tradition and “Moralitee”
    The Cycle of Troy in Geoffrey Chaucer The Cycle of Troy in Geoffrey Chaucer: Tradition and “Moralitee” By José Maria Gutiérrez Arranz The Cycle of Troy in Geoffrey Chaucer: Tradition and “Moralitee”, by José Maria Gutiérrez Arranz This book first published 2009 Cambridge Scholars Publishing 12 Back Chapman Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2XX, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2009 by José Maria Gutiérrez Arranz All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-1307-9, ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-1307-5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface....................................................................................................... vii Introduction ................................................................................................ ix Part I ............................................................................................................ 1 The Cycle of Troy in Ancient Literature Part II........................................................................................................... 9 The Cycle of Troy in Medieval Literature Part III........................................................................................................ 31 The Cycle of Troy in Chaucer’s Works 3.1. Geoffrey
    [Show full text]
  • Trends in Classics
    2014!·!VOLUME 6!· NUMBER 2 TRENDS IN CLASSICS EDITED BY Franco Montanari, Genova Antonios Rengakos, Thessaloniki SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Alberto Bernabé, Madrid Margarethe Billerbeck, Fribourg Claude Calame, EHESS, Paris Philip Hardie, Cambridge Stephen Harrison, Oxford Stephen Hinds, U of Washington, Seattle Richard Hunter, Cambridge Christina Kraus, Yale Giuseppe Mastromarco, Bari Gregory Nagy, Harvard Theodore D. Papanghelis, Thessaloniki Giusto Picone, Palermo Kurt Raaflaub, Brown University Bernhard Zimmermann, Freiburg Brought to you by | Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin Preussischer Kulturbesitz Authenticated Download Date | 11/7/14 11:19 PM ISSN 1866-7473 ∙ e-ISSN 1866-7481 All information regarding notes for contributors, subscriptions, Open access, back volumes and orders is available online at www.degruyter.com/tic Trends in Classics, a new journal and its accompanying series of Supplementary Volumes, will pub- lish innovative, interdisciplinary work which brings to the study of Greek and Latin texts the insights and methods of related disciplines such as narratology, intertextuality, reader-response criticism, and oral poetics. Trends in Classics will seek to publish research across the full range of classical antiquity. Submissions of manuscripts for the series and the journal are welcome to be sent directly to the editors: RESPONSIBLE EDITORS Prof. Franco Montanari, Università degli Studi di Genova, Italy. franco. [email protected], Prof. Antonios Rengakos, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece. [email protected] EDITORIAL
    [Show full text]
  • ORIGIN and SOCIAL STATUS of the TOP WRESTLERS in the ANCIENT GREEK WORLD Chondronasios N. Charilaos
    International Journal of Wrestling Science ISSN: 2161-5667 (Print) 2161-3524 (Online) Journal homepage: http://inwr-wrestling.com ORIGIN AND SOCIAL STATUS OF THE TOP WRESTLERS IN THE ANCIENT GREEK WORLD Chondronasios N. Charilaos Published online:June 2019. To cite this article: Chondronasios N. Charilaos (2019)ORIGIN AND SOCIAL STATUS OF THE TOP WRESTLERS IN THE ANCIENT GREEK WORLD. International Journal of Wrestling Science, 9:1, 34-39. Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.inwr-wrestling.com ORIGIN AND SOCIAL STATUS OF THE TOP WRESTLERS IN THE ANCIENT GREEK WORLD Chondronasios N. Charilaos Technical advisor of Hellenic Wrestling Federation [email protected] ABSTRACT This paper attempts initially the geographical classification of the recorded Olympic victors and Olympians of antiquity in 3 different historical periods, the Archaic, Classical and Hellenistic periods. We will then attempt to analyze the social profile of the top wrestlers based mainly on references by ancient historians, writers but lyrical poets who recorded information about the social position and personal life of renowned wrestlers of that time. References to contemporary historical and archaeological finds will also help us to highlight the reasons that the Peloponnese maintains its successes from the beginnings of the recorded Olympic Games to the beginning of the Roman era and the presence and role of Olympians in public life. THE ALLOCATION OF THE OLYMPIC NATIONS PER HISTORICAL PERIOD OF ATHLETES WITH THE ORIGIN OF PELOPONNESE. The basis of our research for the first part are the catalogs of Olympians by historians of antiquity. Hippie, 4th BC from Helis, Flegon of Tralleis 2nd CE, Julius Africanus 3rd CE, Eusebios of Kaisareia 4th CE who recorded and saved what a significant part of us lists of Olympians of antiquity.
    [Show full text]