DOCSLIB.ORG

December 1923) James Francis Cooke

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
December 1923) James Francis Cooke Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 12-1-1923 Volume 41, Number 12 (December 1923) James Francis Cooke Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude Part of the Composition Commons, Ethnomusicology Commons, Music Education Commons, Musicology Commons, Music Pedagogy Commons, Music Performance Commons, Music Practice Commons, and the Music Theory Commons Recommended Citation Cooke, James Francis. "Volume 41, Number 12 (December 1923)." , (1923). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/42 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the John R. Dover Memorial Library at Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. fw—) -- EFSESW BoHvi; I rolumbi» C08ta Rica, Cuba, Dominican Re- tile Ecuador,’ El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, aiums ana lubu obtaining sub&,.-r - MANUSCRIPTS-Manuscr^ts should be^addre trJ^^Tvru^. tas npi 2.": THE ETUDE. Write on oikL^demSsic-study .arc solicited other countries, $2.72 per year. tributions on music-teacn ng taken the publishers are not Although every or photographs either while m Single copy, Price 25 cent*. responsible for ^mafttwcnptt or^Jnavanable manuscripts will journal for the n application. «*»"* "*“* responsible MUSIC STUDENT, AND ALL MUSIC LOVER advertising RATES^m^b Edited by James Francis Cooke Assistant Editor! Edwarx. EllsworthHipsher Moderato espressi _____—--fGFr-riv/iRFR. 1923 r "a V BY MARY HELEN BROWN —- oj xwo Hundred Dollar8* IS the”muTc‘aT"studies of Birmingham ~~a ^ttag : ot; Longfellow^ Matinee becoming ; * ”!LS - — *“• - , Anton van Kooy, celebrated V lew im»- u made of America’s Foremost ^P.eportod to au»,■ tne Kbluc, en¬ nd.lirthe classic masterpieces of the pol£ beU mus ^ wlthout resources In ciatlonw! from the winds of tile “Nlebelun- hitherto , .limitation notation from the "Nlebe o spect. Meat Time In the History ^“th^Hot^Schenfey M headquarters amt preoented to • Wagner dj lt°ndevelopmenfof ’tt? nmsical Me of Ph;icuv- For tire Ballad up of admirer*. delphla, and it Is good New „f the OU & TZodm the p|’ at?|.T followed bj ^informal . ■ mover, for ninny yenrs pr®' u. —7“iqV viparyof Westminster Abbey. M - dinner in the hotel at . j. meeting under Should Be In Every Home I" i.,“"i2l‘UUeHor mb«15. Dennis now^aring in '“J"*of'Pittsburgh musical organiza- Ah I on. I fhlo, t;“H**i lb'l>ohioSMaKlc Teach- the Adelpbi Theatre. tions. mm-nine Dean Harold L. But- v . il»p ^{UDder asswlati'd with O'rgan) 0n Thursday morning Dean ui be chalrma? \ relation, «nd was stewart jn II,^siiehusetts, on Sunday even g,n w l th The °rfS the chnrchus of ler,-S—,«se«s»si of Syracuse Universi,ty^ w Buck ORDER THROUGH YOUR LOCAL MUSIC DEALER .MuoiVal Muile Teacher*' Amo- si'mi centen'nlal SeUttons of the etty^d has^bee^Jntroduced^mto from tte If He Cannot Supply You ^ former home^TroH; l» lil I ml el pit •» Upeiitiinn.tJ0 f"r 1 thus parish. SEND DIRECT TO THE PUBLISHER " * ‘SiJSS"'d&e* for Striivlnsl ^”the8!l^etren(0a|1| *!“«“* § tg* SF^f^S C f Infr&^&&&■ /T ■ (Forty Cents (40c) Postpaid) " "" weird t0 the authorities and wHl Grle*j Museum. ^ anemoon will be devoted to I" I.dlture of IttB-OtW. J1tll|rd place, l R. L. HUNTZINGER, Inc. tanaon S»l ;%UBad £ ■V f “i'iVSoO i Fafrmount Parkland, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 56 West 45th Street New York f •,xwASKfSS ,hubc» Walts Johann ,T, ,(R ; Phl1ndelpbla Music League, $10,000. i". fstiznaiic . The <‘Bi.e "nh’JiyLtiSm «n«jh Theater fo* Bartered Bride at th 1094 Strauss was iir 1 * -10(57, Xn the same of the Association. , vnrk of Detroit \ Munlolpul °}u*”"*ibi by an anon- in Opera House, in January, - Vienna, on February , Paris Exposition, Music. Chairman Francis L. ’and choral 0 ^ Benoist, a pupil of C#sar Franck, season it t^composer ; und in that Conservatory of ^u8^’T?Baron,OhioWes- Camille Beno » of PMugic in the LoUvre, ullder the baton of tltte ^don at the Covent Music, Chairman H. D. Detsa Chair- nd long Conservam ^ o£ seventy-one. autumn It was heard »nortR_ At Vienna and leyan University . Community of wis. ne.,Vi ,h. autumnGarden PromenadeIt was he“ lConcertB-L’Scerts riginalAt Vienna form> rD/h4mrmof UnYversitF’. inaoine”), the paris it was given 1 . ],on(iou. a “Moyle” O'Kelly and the oreliestra and chorus, but ,1 ... .. <>f „.e Last O«^Offlelnla(v^ ActaCt0 signof H*« an libretto by produced some three w< D. Appleton and Company Present the Universally Popular Modern Piano Collection ' ttel5Ga“eXtyPTbeartreDhblin, '“Ynt'hv "decree giving ‘'j® ^“|hedldstrict Various old Irish airs performed by orchestra dSa; ChMr- Modern Piano Pieces the Whole World Plays Naval Band permission tc' llon concert jis-sssscontinuous existence of 0 ^ feature of two years, nnd has o • outslde S”iSB?g&E£,4ssux I,lie life of the ®'ty’Ugevln times, the LIST OF CONTENTS it being in 1911. A L’Eglise .Pieme Klavierstuck . .Jadassohn Moment Musical...P. Scharwenka The Alla Mazurka.Nemerowsky Liebestraum .Liszt Murmuring Brook .Poldini mtoii, ot auasas Ulty.jMW^^ work8 of An Album Leaf.Wagner Lullaby .Kjerulf Nachtstuck Op. 23, No. 4 Schumann November a toe concert of celebrating Angelus (Scenes Pittoresques) Nocturne .Borodin this distinguished composer, tn^ years of the completion of his a-ve]opment of that Massenet Papillon .Grieg service to the musical devewpn voiceSj and At Sunset.MacDowell Petite Mazurka .Sapellnikoff city. A new ^a"t“‘ah^“Ldercd by choruses Petite Valse Op. 10, No. 2 one for juveniles will be rinae The mu9i- Miss cCo'l ,,J°Lr.W W Shore Festival . Au Bord du Danube .... Wormser tally plannea iui teachers Auf Stillem Waldespfad R. Strauss Karganoff especially organized for' the ev theJr love and phia. h cal community will a ln their midst. Kimbal Te offered by submitted«m1 beforb^ MnVy, 621 MIC msm„uo are not generally familiar with tl Au Matin . Godard Pres de l’Eau.Blumenf eld upbuilding of musieai culture in lven so al Cli iwarded the same as done in schools held at 8.1 Barcarolle Op. 33 .Jensen Reverie Op. 34, No. 5 _Schutt appreciation of the man mo ]f for the Boulevard, Chicago Barcarolle Op. 62, No. 4 Romance .Rachmaninoff much of his talents and of Mr. Busch 256 Pages P. Scharwenka Romance Op. 2, No. 2.Raff Complete musical culture >" to America Beim Kranzewinden .Seiss 70 Compositions Romance Op. 44, No. 1. .Rubinstein “Whole World” :y3? U5; Berceuse .Dclbruck Romance Op. 5 _Tschaikowsky Original Editions Berceuse Op.-16, No. 1 .Von Fielits Series Catalogue ..® CONTENTS for DECEMBER, 1923 Romance Sans Paroles.Faure recently directed an ^Jcan Qnitorio which he ^^^impresslons of i Berceuse Op. 26, No. 7.. .Schytte Scotch Poem ..;.MacDowell Price, $1.25 on Request i,nagdtwrl^n°rnHenChaS been spoken of as ...P809 Organists’ Etude Canzonetta .Cui Serenade .Borodin “S;assgsfJFSfi Chanson Triste.Tschaikowsky R. Braiine soe -n making preparations un. ^ Serenade .Olsen Second Mozart.” ft„hestrn. World of Music.;;;;;;;;;;;;;....-.. 813 y^pjhdgts' Etude... Characteristique .Sinding The Detroit Sympk®“T during Ffhtonal ••■••••of- -PianoMan0 Playing gl5 Questions and Answers..Answi .a. 4 R7R COnie Silhouette Op. 8, No. 2 .. .Dvorak Josef Lhevinne 81» JCKI0B Etudb. Consolation Op. 19, No. 6 Silhouette Op. 8,' No. 4 .. .Dvorak Ossip Gabrilowitsch. COI!duS*a 'free concerts if** ® Leschetisky the coming 8™8"n#d the benefit of the cbil- Song Without Words. .Saint-Saens SUSSW-T-r„„ „ S n£25.ui£i?H S.—.s Consolation, No. 2.Liszt nn, of nnce to the Treasurer, ‘ Souvenir ./Prrf/a i"„rr.K a.r« The Metropolitan Critic... Harks® 1818 MUSIC ■JSS Its d omett Street Hartford, Conn. Cradle Song.Ilyinsky Souvenir Op. 10, No. 1..Karganoff :::.b. r.2aS ..III mc '*"* | Crescendo.Lasson Spanish Dance Op. 12, No. 1 Elegie Op. 1, No. 3 ... .Youferoff 010 ^r»c.L:::.*ZZ || B— ofPresser Home for Retired Music Teach- „ . _ Mosskowski Favorite'°Instrum'e'nts' of Composersw. ^Oates 818 ^^Ch (Frnir'mnds) F von mon ||6 Thp Home for Retired Mus,^Teacher^ has En bercant ..Schutt Spring Song.Merkel - i,8SSgS<gg“”« pended publication ’do*\aehmann'819 Spick and Span (Four Hands). ,W, Qan Erotikon .Grieg Sylvains, Les .Chaminade Should Piano Playing Keform? Gavotte Moderne.Tours L. LOMRl" vz*- ■ate of $2uu wui - toreador et Andalouse.Rubinstein journals of t “publication may Composers' Birth Months..Months.... ..Will Will Cowan |20^ ChrysanthemumT» rante . v a short time longer, Gipsy Dance Op. 20 .Sarasate 'v. v«3saC. Moter 842 Traumerei.R. Strauss soon De possiuie. ^ .31. L. Preston h847 _____ _ for admission will be Gondola, La.Henselt Madrigal .Lack VaBe Gracieuse .Dvorak ?0° fi Habanera .Chabrier Mazurka Op. 21, No. 1 Saint-Saens Chats With Students. .... • • • • 822 Sweet idleness. 0 $400. Valse Lente Op. 12, No. 2. .Schutt Unheard Practice.W.V. K»*lWood 822 Country Dance w/SoS §50 t0During the ^d»nVhCotS?£e Chome°^e Humoreske Op. 10, No. 2 Melodie Op. 18, No. 1. Mosskowski Villanesca .Granados Tschaikowsky^ Melodie Op. 16, No. 2.Paderewski •,he Portland post Mr Lemare^a S at San ^r?^«nv::.yvv.fe^v p= m Waltzes Op. 39 (Selected) .Brahms w-o.ipriek Handel.et. rwwn Moon Da1 In the Wood.Poldini Menuett Op. 33 .Jensen Warum? Op. 12, No. 3. .Schumann „rk .. ; George Frederick .. Moon Dawn . R." R. Pecry 853 ‘t^JETfiSS‘of Hoffman. - ?ons°'and‘co”ntlouVrB has placed him Metronome Solves I,robl,™L, j? Barnett 824 Noetanmln &MO g (viicaH ^ Williams 854 ^ enj^ hugely & well.known piano ifi5 front rank of living organist, paflerew Minuet inOel.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • St John's Smith Square
    ST JOHN’S SMITH SQUARE 2015/16 SEASON Discover a musical landmark Patron HRH The Duchess of Cornwall 2015/16 SEASON CONTENTS WELCOME TO ST JOHN’S SMITH SQUARE —— —— 01 Welcome 102 School concerts Whether you’re already a friend, or As renovation begins at Southbank 02 Season Overview 105 Discover more discovering us for the first time, I trust Centre, we welcome residencies from the 02 Orchestral Performance 106 St John’s history you’ll enjoy a rewarding and stimulating Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment 03 Choral & Vocal Music 108 Join us experience combining inspirational and London Sinfonietta, world-class 03 Opera 109 Subscription packages music, delicious food and good company performers from their International Piano 04 Period Instruments 110 Booking information in the fabulous grandeur of this historic Series and International Chamber Music 05 Regular Series 111 How to find us building – the UK’s only baroque Series, and a mid-summer performance 06 New Music 112 Footstool Restaurant concert venue. from the Philharmonia Orchestra. 07 Young Artists’ Scheme This is our first annual season brochure We’re proud of our reputation for quality 08 Festivals – a season that features more than 250 and friendly service, and welcome the 09 Southbank Centre concerts, numerous world premieres and thoughts of our visitors. So, if you have 10 Listings countless talented musicians. We’re also any comments, please let me know and discussing further exciting projects, so I’ll gladly discuss them with you. please keep an eye on our What’s On I look forward to welcoming you to guides or sign up to our e-newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • Arcana Mundi : Magic and the Occult in the Greek and Roman Worlds : a Collection of Ancient Texts / Translated, Annotated, and Introduced by Georg Luck
    o`o`o`o`o`o SECOND EDITION Arcana Mundi MAGIC AND THE OCCULT IN THE GREEK AND ROMAN WORLDS A Collection of Ancient Texts Translated, Annotated, and Introduced by Georg Luck o`o`o`o`o`o THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY PRESS BALTIMORE The first edition of this book was brought to publication with the generous assistance of the David M. Robinson Fund and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. ∫ 1985, 2006 The Johns Hopkins University Press All rights reserved. Published 1985, 2006 Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper 2 4 6 8 9 7 5 3 1 The Johns Hopkins University Press 2715 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218-4363 www.press.jhu.edu Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Arcana mundi : magic and the occult in the Greek and Roman worlds : a collection of ancient texts / translated, annotated, and introduced by Georg Luck. — 2nd ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. ) and indexes. isbn 0-8018-8345-8 (hardcover : alk. paper) isbn 0-8018-8346-6 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Occultism—Greece—History—Sources. 2. Occultism—Rome—History— Sources. 3. Civilization, Classical—Sources. I. Luck, Georg, 1926– bf1421.a73 2006 130.938—dc22 2005028354 A catalog record for this book is available from the British Library. For Harriet This page intentionally left blank Contents List of Texts ix Preface xiii List of Abbreviations xvii General Introduction: Exploring Ancient Magic 1 I. MAGIC Introduction 33 Texts 93 II. MIRACLES Introduction 177 Texts 185 III. DAEMONOLOGY Introduction 207 Texts 223 IV. DIVINATION Introduction 285 Texts 321 V.
    [Show full text]
  • Orthoptera : Gryllidae) of the World
    ANNOTATED CHECKLIST OF OECANTHINAE (ORTHOPTERA : GRYLLIDAE) OF THE WORLD THOMASJ. WALKER Department of Entomology, University of Florida, Gainesville The most recent listing of the Oecanthinae of the world is in Volume 2 of Kirby's Syno.nymic Catalogtie of Orthopte~a(1906, p. 72-76). Since then the number of described species has doubled and studies of the spe- cies in Africa (Chopard 1932), the United States (T. Walker 1962a, 1963), and Latin America (T. Walker 1967) have revealed new synonymies. The list below sumniarizes present knowledge of oecanthine taxonomy, nornen- clature, and geographic distribution. Keys to the species of Oecanthinae in specific areas are in the studies listed above and in Tarbinsky (1932, USSR), Chopard (1936, Ceylon), and Chopard (1951, Australia). Little has been published on the biology of Oecanthinae with the exception of Oecaizthlts pellzlcens of Europe (Chopard 1938, M.-C. Busnel 1954, M.-C. and R.-G. Busnel 1954) and various U. S. species (Fulton 1915, 1925, 1926a, 1926b; T. Walker 1957, 1962a, 196213, 1963). The following conventions are used in the checkl~st: After the word Type, a single asterisk ( ) means that the condition and place of deposit of the type specimen were confirmed by correspondence. A double asterisk (' ') means that I have examined the type specimen. Data concerning the present status of the type specimen are separated by a semi-colon from data on the place and date of collection and the collector. Abbreviations are used for the following museums: Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (ANSP) ; British Nuseum (Nat. Hist.), Lon- don, England (BM); Universitetets Zoologiske Museum, Copenhagen, Den- mark (Copenhngen) ; Museum d'Histoire Naturelle, Genhve, Switzerland (Gmzi.ce) ; Museum Nattonal d'Histoire Naturelle, Paris, France (Paris) ; Naturhistoriska Riksmuseum, Stockholm, Sweden (Stocliholnz) ; Universi- ty of Michigan Museum of Zoology, Ann Arbor, Michigan (UMMZ); United States National hlluseum, Washington, D.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of a Prostitute: Apollodoros's Portrait Of
    Apollodoros’s Portrait of Neaira 161 THE MAKING OF A PROSTITUTE: APOLLODOROS’S PORTRAIT OF NEAIRA1 ALLISON GLAZEBROOK Apollodoros’s account of the life of Neaira ([Demosthenes] 59.16–49) is the most extensive narrative extant on a historical woman from the classical period. The recent publication of Debra Hamel’s book, Trying Neaira: The True Story of a Courtesan’s Scandalous Life in Ancient Greece (2003), has made the famous speech against Neaira and its recent scholarship accessible to a popular audience. The strength of Hamel’s work lies in the political, legal, and social context she provides for the speech, along with her ques- tioning of the various claims Apollodoros makes about Neaira’s “children” and her conclusion that he never proves beyond a doubt that Neaira has been acting as Stephanos’s wife. But does Apollodoros offer “the true story” of Neaira’s life as a courtesan, as Hamel’s title so boldly claims?2 The narrative detail of the speech and the testimony of witnesses convince Hamel (2003.156) that Apollodoros accurately portrays the events of Neaira’s early life. While one function of such witnesses was to attest to the veracity of a speaker’s comments, as in the modern day, their second 1A version of this paper was originally presented at the APA annual meeting in San Diego (2001). I would like to thank the audience for their lively discussion and helpful response, as well as Susan Cole, for her many suggestions, and my anonymous readers whose comments proved most fruitful. 2There is an assumption that oratory is a more objective source of evidence on women than other genres (Pomeroy 1975.x–xi).
    [Show full text]
  • Announcements and Comments
    Colby Quarterly Volume 38 Issue 1 March Article 11 March 2002 Announcements and Comments Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/cq Recommended Citation Colby Quarterly, Volume 38, no.1, March 2002 This Front Matter is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Quarterly by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Colby. et al.: Announcements and Comments Announcements and Comments HE JUNE 2002 ISSUE will be on Homer, edited by Hanna M. Roisman and TJoseph Roisman of Colby. The September 2002 issue will be on William Trevor. Essays and inquiries should be sent to the editor by March 1, 2002. The June 2003 issue will be devoted to the work of Michael Longley, edited by Jody Randolph Allen and Douglas Archibald. Essays and inquiries should be sent to the editor by December 1, 2002. The December 2003 issue will be Locating New England: the Mythology of Place, edited by \Ves McNair. Essays and inquiries should be sent to the editor by June 1,2003. The picture on the cover of this issue is of a cup from the collection of the Colby College Museum of Art. It is an Athenian black-figure kylix depicting a seated Dionysus and a standing satyr. CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE JENNY STRAUSS CLAY teaches in the Department of Classics, University of Virginia. She is the author of The Wrath ofAthena: Gods and Men in the Odyssey (Princeton, 1983); and The Politics of Olympus: Form and Meaning in the Major Homeric Hymns (Princeton, 1989).
    [Show full text]
  • Greek and English Lexicon 1940
    H.G. Liddell, R. Scott, H.S. Jones & R. McKenzie A Greek and English Lexicon 1940 A SimplifieSimplifiedd Edition , by Didier Fontaine www.areopage.net H.G. Liddell, R. Scott, H.S. Jones R, McKenzie - A Greek and English Lexicon (1940) - A Simplified Edition , by Didier Fontaine - www.areopage.net - a)a/atoj not to be injured, inviolable a)agh/j unbroken, not to be broken, hard, strong a)/aptoj not to be touched, resistless, invincible a)/atoj insatiate a)a/w to hurt, damage a)bake/w to be speechless a)bakh/j speechless, infantine a)ba/kxeutoj uninitiated in the Bacchic orgies a)/bale O that! a)barh/j without weight: not burdensome a)basa/nistoj not examined by torture, untortured a)basi/leutoj not ruled by a king a)ba/skantoj not subject to enchantment a)ba/staktoj not to be carried a)/batoj untrodden, impassable, inaccessible )abba=)abba= father )abdhri/thj)abdhri/thj a man of Abdera )abdhritiko/j)abdhritiko/j like an Abderite a)be/baioj uncertain, unsteady a)be/bhloj not profane, inviolable a)belteri/a silliness, stupidity, fatuity a)be/lteroj good for nothing, silly, stupid, fatuous a)bi/astoj unforced, without violence a)/bioj without a living, starving a)bi/wtoj not to be lived, insupportable a)bla/beia freedom from harm a)blabh/j without harm a)ble/faroj without eye-lids a)blh/j not thrown a)/blhtoj not hit a)blhxh/j without bleatings a)blhxro/j weak, feeble a)boh/qhtoj helpless a)bohti/ without summons a)bo/htoj not loudly lamented a)bo/skhtoj ungrazed a)bouko/lhtoj untended by herdsmen a)boule/w to be unwilling a)bouli/a want of counsel, thoughtlessness a)/bouloj inconsiderate, ill-advised a)bou/thj without oxen a)briqh/j of no weight a(broba/thj softly a(bro/bioj living delicately, effeminate a(bro/gooj wailing womanishly Page 1 H.G.
    [Show full text]
  • Theses Digitisation: This Is a Digitised Version of the Original Print Thesis. Copyright and Moral
    https://theses.gla.ac.uk/ Theses Digitisation: https://www.gla.ac.uk/myglasgow/research/enlighten/theses/digitisation/ This is a digitised version of the original print thesis. Copyright and moral rights for this work are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This work cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Enlighten: Theses https://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] THE TREATMENT OF INFANTS IN CLASSICAL AND HELLENISTIC GREECE SUSAN J. MILLIGAN Thesis presented for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Classics Faculty of Arts The University of Glasgow March 1989 © Susan J. Milligan 1989 ProQuest Number: 10999270 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 com plete 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 10999270 Published by ProQuest LLC(2018). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC.
    [Show full text]
  • The CULT of Cybele the Cult of Cybele
    A Study on The CULT of Cybele The Cult of Cybele The cult of Cybele is said to have originated in Asia Minor, near Pergamum. As a deity connected to the concerns of women, as a healer, and as a protector from enemies, Cybele was often associated with Rhea, mother of Zeus and Demeter. Cybele is known by several epithets, such as Magna Mater and Mater Deum (deum = deorum, a syncopated poetic form). Her home was said to be Mount Ida, near the city of Troy. Early depictions show her first as a lump of black stone, then as an earth mother. After the Greeks colonised Asia Minor, the cult spread -- but not without violence. A priest of Cybele is said to have been murdered while trying to introduce the cult into Athens. When the city was struck by a plague, Greeks consulted an oracle (probably the one at Delphi) and were told to build a temple to Cybele. The goddess Cybele During the second Punic War, Hannibal was having much success subduing towns and villages in Italy and was approaching Rome. The Senate consulted the Sybilline Books and learned that, should a foreign enemy invade Italy, he could be deterred only if the worship of the "Mother of Mount Ida" were brought to Rome. Always ones to hedge their bets, the Romans sent a delegation to the oracle at Delphi. A treaty was made with Philip V of Macedon and he permitted the Romans to bring back to Rome both the statue and a black meteorite that personified the divine Cybele.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2016-2017
    OUR SCIENCE AROUND THE WORLD SAMS SAMS (THE SCOTTISH ASSOCIATION FOR MARINE SCIENCE) SCOTTISH MARINE INSTITUTE OBAN • ARGYLL • PA37 1QA • SCOTLAND • UK T: (+44) (0)1631 559000 F: (+44) (0)1631 559001 E: [email protected] W: WWW.SAMS.AC.UK ANNUAL REPORT OUR PARTNERS 2016-2017 SAMS IS A COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE, REGISTERED IN SCOTLAND (NO. SC009292), INDEPENDENT MARINE SCIENCE FOR SCOTLAND SINCE 1884 AND A REGISTERED SCOTTISH CHARITY (NO 009206) OFFICE BEARERS AS Audit committee external SAMS Honorary Fellows and CONFIRMED AT 102ND AGM members Research Associates SAMS STAFF OF THE ASSOCIATION Paul Brennan Dr Bob Batty 1 April 2016 – 31 March 2017 SAMS President Carol Phillips Dr Ruth Brennan Dr Clive Craik DIRECTORATE Martino, Dr Simone EDUCATION FINANCIAL SUPPORT Michalek, Kati Prof Geoffrey Boulton Council observers Dr Katherine Duncan Director: Owens, Prof Nicholas Head: Calder, Dr Lois SERVICES Narayanaswamy, Dr Bhavani Deputy Director: Miller, Prof Axel Bury, Dr Helen Head: McInnes, Jacqueline Dr John Gordon O’Donnell, Dr Christopher Sophie Laurie (NERC) Hatton, Prof Angela Crooks, Polly Beard, Adrian Chairman of SAMS Board Prof Richard Gowen Payne, Dr Ben Jennifer Nicoll (HIE) Davidson, Prof Keith Magill, Dr Shona Black, Derek Dr Fiona Hannah Day, Stafford Pond, Prof David Morrison, Leah Campbell, Elizabeth Professor Clive Mulholland (UHI) Commodore Angus Ross Prof Angela Hatton MacKinnon, Lorna Porter, Dr Marie Tindall, Fiona Hart, Fiona Dr Ken Jones Risch, Dr Denise MacEachen, Janice COUNCIL MEMBERS Dr Ray Leakey SCIENCE Robinson,
    [Show full text]
  • Envy and Jealousy in Classical Athens
    Envy and Jealousy in Classical Athens submitted by Edward Mark Sanders at UCL for the degree of PhD 1 I, Edward Mark Sanders, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. Signed ……………………………… Date ……………………………… 2 Abstract Emotions differ between cultures, especially in their eliciting conditions, social acceptability, forms of expression, and co-extent of terminology. This thesis examines the psychological sensation and social expression of envy and jealousy in Classical Athens. Previous scholarship on envy and jealousy (Walcot 1978, Konstan and Rutter 2003) has primarily taken a lexical approach, focusing on usage of the Greek words phthonos (envy, begrudging spite, possessive jealousy) and zêlos (emulative rivalry). This lexical approach has value, especially in dealing with texts and civilizations from the past, but also limitations. These are particularly apparent with envy and jealousy in ancient Greece as: a) overt expression of phthonos is taboo; b) there is no Classical Greek label for sexual jealousy. Accordingly a different, complementary approach is required, which reads the expressed values and actions of entire situations. Building on recent developments in the reading of emotion episodes in classical texts, this thesis applies to Athenian culture and literature insights on the contexts, conscious and subconscious motivations, subjective manifestations, and indicative behaviours of envy and jealousy, derived from modern (post-1950) philosophical, psychological, psychoanalytical, sociological and anthropological scholarship. This enables the exploration of both the explicit theorisation and evaluation of envy and jealousy, and also more oblique ways in which they find expression across different genres.
    [Show full text]
  • The Symbolical Language of Ancient Art and Mythology; an Inquiry
    CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Gift of Herbert Fisk Johnson '22 BL313 .kVTJ'892''^""*' '-*'"^*' Symbolical lang ^924 olinin ^ 032 329 207 DATE DUE Sim.j^-^ iM-^^STTli Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924032329207 25outon'3S 3Ilrcljatc Itibrarp VOL. II. SYMBOLICAL LANGUAGE OF ANCIENT ART AND MYTHOLOGY Soor^'a. THE SYMBOLICAL LANGUAGE OF ANCIENT ART AND MYTHOLOGY AN INQUIRY ]'.Y Richard Payne Knight, Esq. AUTHOR OF 'THE WORSHIP OF PRIAPUS," ETC. A NEW EDITION WITH INTRODUCTION, ADDITIONS, NOTES TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH AND A NEW AND COMPLETE INDEX By ALEXANDER WILDER, M.D. W7//; 34s Illustrations by A. L. Rawson NEW YORK J. W. BOUTON, 8 WEST 28TH STREET i8q2 IT K7I i] Copyright, 1891 Ev J. W. BOUTON 46e Cavfon (JJtciiC New V'>r)< 171. 173 Macdougal Street, Groups 01 Gods and Goddesses before Proserpine. PREFACIv The original edition of this worlc was privately printed by the author at London, in the year 1818. It had not been designed by him for a treatise by itself, as appears from the following notice on the title-page, namely : " Intended to be prefixed to the Second Volume of the ' Select Specimens of Ancient Sculpture^ published by the Society of Dilettanti ; but the necessarily slow progress ot that work, in the exhausted state of the funds to be applied to it, affording the author little probability of seeing its com- pletion, he has been induced to print a few copies of this pro- posed Part of it, that any information which he may have been able to collect upon a subject so interesting to all lovers of Elegant Art, may not be lost to his successors in such pur- suits, but receive any additions and corrections which may render it more worthy to appear in the splendid form, and with the beautiful Illustrations of the preceding volume." Afterward, with Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Tum Volumes, Demy 4150, Pages, with Maps, Numerous Lustmtious, and Lame Separate Chart. Price Sim Guineas. Rivers of Life
    Tum Volumes Dem 4150 a es with Ma s nume , y , p g , p , rous mtious and la e s e ar t fllust a e Chart . Pr , m p ice S imGuineas . Riv e rs O f Life ; S OURCE S AN D S TREAMS OF THE FA ITHS O F MAN IN ALL L DS AN , SHOWING THE EV O LUT IO N O F FAI T HS FROM THE RUDEST SYMBOLISMS TO THE LATEST SPIRIT UA L DEV ELO PME N TS . J R - G RAL M E E J . C . R . F RL G A O N O ON , &c . , 85 C o nt e nt s o f V o l . I . I . INTRODUCTORY II . REE WORSHI T PP III . SERPENT AND HALLIC WORSHIP IV . FIRE WORSHIP V . U ORS AS N W HIP V I. NCESTOR WORSHIP Co nt e nt s o f V o l . II . II E O E A KALDIA V . ARLY FAITHS WESTERN SIA AS IN AND ASSYRIA . pages 1 - 1 41 AB G N E V III . FAITHS OF WESTERN ORI I ES IN UROPE AND ADJ ACENT COUNTRIES 1 42 - 448 IX E AB G N ON -A A . FAITHS OF ASTERN ORI INES, RYAN, RYAN AND SHEMITIC 449 - 622 A pp e ndix e s . A C E C BY . S, 7 Zi I OLOUR D HART OF ALL FAITH STREAM S FEET EE , R F T EITHER FOLDED OR ON OLLER . MAP K W B C , S C R .C. S W G OF WORLD A NO N A OUT SE OND ENTURY , HO IN R EAR LY ACES AND FAITHS .
    [Show full text]