6 X 10.Long New.P65

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

6 X 10.Long New.P65 Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-11805-7 - Archaic and Classical Greek Epigram Edited by Manuel Baumbach, Andrej Petrovic and Ivana Petrovic Index More information Index Abantis 353–4 Aischyllus 330 Abdera 278, 282, 328 Aithra 90 Acarnania 207, 337 Ajax (Locrian) 91, 92, 93, 230 Aceratus 47, 339, 344 Ajax (Telamonian) 32, 52, 58–9, 74, 93, 95, 188, Achaea, Achaean(s) 86, 246, 346 191, 192, 222, 225, 246–9, 364 Acharnae, Acharnian(s) 70, 359 Alcaeus 36, 38, 75, 176, 177, 197, 267–9, 272, 273, Acheron 373 285–8 Achilles 183, 225, 229, 230, 247 Alcidamas 239–41, 242–3 Acmatidas 326 Alciphron 342–3 Acontius 67 Alcmaeonid 390 Acragas 243 Alcman 92, 175, 177 Acrocorinth 337 Alcmene 92, 342 Acropolis 100–30, 151, 153, 157–9, 160, 161–3, 164, Alcmeon 13, 341 166, 206, 292, 320, 321, 327, 329, 330, 331, 332, Alcmeonides 13, 320, 341, 342 333, 345, 347, 348, 349, 350, 352 Alexander (Paris) see Paris Adeimantus 184, 188, 193, 199 Alexander Aetolus 224 Aeetes 223 Alexander the Great 53, 185, 225, 228, Aegilia 354 306–7 Aegina 55, 178, 368 Alexandria 25 Aegisthus 34 Alexandrus 53 Aegithus 47 allegory 269, 270, 272 Aeglatas 343–4 Alxenor 48, 339 Aelius Aristides 192–3, 201, 223 Amaltheias keras 224 Aelius Theon 386 Amazon 313 Aeschines 169, 214, 294 Ambracia 324, 361–2 Aeschylus 184, 197, 206, 233, 275, 277, 279, 284 Ambraciot 322 see also Vita Aeschyli Ameinocles 189, 192 Aesonius 333 Amorgos 321, 336 Aethiopis 229 Ampharete 12 see also Epic Cycle Amphichares 279–80 Aetolia 321 Amphictiony 203, 205, 207, 212–13 Agamemnon 86–9, 91, 93, 165, 229, 230, 248 Amphidama 172, 357 Agariste 198 Amphidamas 183 Agathon 278, 279, 282 Amphipolis 123 Agelaidas 346 Amyclae 81 Agetor 334 anachronism 386 Aglaie 230 Anacreon(tea) 76, 197, 268–9, 272, 276–8, 279–81, agora 117, 118, 127, 129, 354 281–3, 284, 358 aidōs 375 anathyrosis 126, 127 Aineas, discus of 12 Anavysos 143 ainos 271 Anaxilas 363 428 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-11805-7 - Archaic and Classical Greek Epigram Edited by Manuel Baumbach, Andrej Petrovic and Ivana Petrovic Index More information Index 429 Andocides 359–60 Argive(s) 337, 346, 349 Androcles 43 Argonauts 224 Andromeda 38 Argos 168, 241, 322, 330, 336, 346 Antenor (father of Iphidamas) 86, 87 Aristion 255 Antenor, group of 209–11 aristeia 86, 89 Anthippe 68 aristeion 115–16 Anthologia Palatina see Greek Anthology Aristio 315 Anthologia Planudea see Greek Anthology Aristippus 282 anthropomorphism 259, 260 Aristis 169, 340 Antibes 156–9 Aristo 363 Antidotus 338 Aristogiton 71, 119, 198, 209–11 Antigone 219 Aristophanes 197–8, 224, 232, 323 Antilochus 34, 225, 315 Aristotle 219–49, 313 Antiochis 359–60 Peplos 219–49 Antipater of Ascalon 401–3 Arniadas 171, 281–2, 356–7 Antipater of Sidon 247, 289 Arta 361 Antiphanes 54 Artemis 84, 116, 121, 123, 200, 343, 346, Antiphon 232 347–8 Antipolis 156–9 Artemisia 186 Aphidna 90, 100–30, 314, 331 Artemisium 116, 188 Aphrodisias 401 artist’s signature see sphragis Aphrodite (Cypris) 36, 90, 91, 92, 156–9, 165, 189, Ascalaphus 237–8, 240 194–5, 252, 274, 284, 287, 348 Ascalon 401 Aphthonius 386 Asclepiades 222, 234, 246–9, 284–5, 285–8 Apollo 13,,29–30, 53, 55, 75, 90, 92, 93, 94, 95, 113, Ascra 238, 241 , 129, 130, 137, 138, 141, 154–5, 160, 168, 169, Asia Minor 3, 53, 121, 310, 330 175, 184, 202–3, 258, 300, 307, 313, 334, 335, Asopodorus 346 340–1, 342, 351, 353–4, 389 Asopos 336 see also Manticlus (Manticlus Apollo) Aspasia 375 Apollodorus (not the author) 64 Asphalius 346 Apollonia 335, 353–4 asphodel meadow 236 Apollonis Pontica 336 Aspledon 237 Apollonius Rhodius 92, 224 Atalanta 223, 234–5 aporia 91 Atarneus 247 Arachthus 281–2 Athanodorus 346 Arata 305 Athena 13, 91, 94, 95, 109, 115, 119, 121, 125, 127, Arathio 361–2 129, 153, 161–3, 164, 165, 166, 168, 169, 223, Aratthus 171, 175, 176, 356–7 291, 292, 325–6, 327, 329, 331, 341, 345, 346, Arbinas 207, 323 350, 373–4 arbiter elegantiae 5 Athenaeus 186, 193, 194–5, 197–8, 247, 274 arbiter morum 5 Athenis 343 Arcadia, Arcadian(s) 116, 200, 322, 324, 346–7 Athens, Athenian(s) 8, 30, 49, 52, 54, 69, 93, 98, Archaic smile 133 100–30, 167, 169, 171–2, 173–4, 175, 179, 183, Archedemus 331–2 184–5, 186, 188, 190, 192, 198, 200–1, 205–6, Archermus 137, 343 209–11, 212, 213–15, 223, 228, 235, 252, 278, Archestrate 305–6 279, 281, 283, 290, 291, 293, 294, 295, 304, Archilochus 75, 322, 356 317, 320, 321, 322, 331, 335, 337, 341, 342, Archinus 28 343–4, 345, 349, 350, 353, 359–60, 362, 363, Archon 306–7 365, 366–7, 369, 370–1, 372, 376 Ares 14, 35, 37, 46, 88, 143–5, 171, 238, 278, 280, Atlas 90, 91, 93, 96–7 281–2, 294, 299, 338, 349, 350, 356–7, 376, Atotis 346 389, 390 Atreus 230, 248 aretē see virtue Atthis 38 Argeia 334 Attica 42–3, 44, 45–9, 50, 57, 59–60, 62, 64, 67, Argeiadas 346 68, 69, 70, 72, 121, 122, 123, 128, 143, 177, 207, © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-11805-7 - Archaic and Classical Greek Epigram Edited by Manuel Baumbach, Andrej Petrovic and Ivana Petrovic Index More information 430 Index 227, 235, 253, 254, 257, 283, 297, 320, 324, Castor 231 358, 360 catalogue of heroes 223 aulos 313 catalogue of ships 230, 238, 325 Aulus Gellius 224 Catullus 275, 288, 391 Ausonius 222, 236, 244 Cecrops, Cecropian, Cecropis 304, 359–60 Autoclides 33, 44 Centaur 84 autopsy 82, 193 Cephalas 247 Cephale 316 Babylon, Babylonian(s) 137, 306–7 Cephallenia 169, 325 Bacchus see Dionysus, Dionysiac Ceramicus 122, 315, 363, 367, 369, 374–5 Bacchylides 175, 177, 179, 206, 284 Certamen Hesiodi et Homeri see Contest between Badas 229 Hesiod and Homer Baedeker 82 Certeau, Michel de 138, 140 Basilo 282 Chaerestrate 398 Bathyllus 277 Chaeronea 59, 121, 123 battle poetry 357 Chairedemus 279–80 Bdelycleon 198 Chalcidians 111, 123–4, 206, 345 Beischriften 392 Chalcodamas 168 Belus 229 Charis / charis 151, 153–9, 160, 162, 170–1, 176, 274, Benjamin, Walter 131 363 bilingualism 401 Charites 328–9 biography 155–6, 159 Chariton of Aphrodisias 313 Biote 374–5 Charmantidas 299 Black Sea 203 Charon (ferryman in the Underworld) 305 Boeotia, Boeotian(s) 47, 59, 111, 123–4, 167, 168, Charon (historical person) 337 172, 175, 177, 186, 206, 229, 258, 321, 340, 345, Charopos 230 359–60 Chersias 238, 240 Boreas 116 Chios, Chian(s) 126, 137, 304, 336, 337, 343, 375 Boupalos 343 Cholargus 292 boustrophedon 82, 85 choreutes 332 Brooklyn-Budapest Painter 219 Christian era, Christianity 61, 223, 386 Byzantium 203–4, 205, 244 Chrysanthe 67 Chyretia 336 Cabirion 320 Cicero 224 Callias 34, 47, 71, 127 Cicones 241, 242 Peace of Callias 127 Cimon 100, 115, 128, 294 Callimachus (Athenian polemarch at Marathon) clay tablet 152 292, 331 Cleinus 306–7 Callimachus (Hellenistic poet) 27–9, 45, 227, 241, Cleisthenes 123, 198 270–1, 282, 283–4, 286, 290 Cleobulus 241 Callimachus (yet another) 374 Cleodamus 373 Callimachus of Aphidna 100–30 Cleodorus 348 Callimedon 284 Cleoetus 390 Callinus 322, 371 Cleombrotus (father of king Pausanias) 203 Callirhoe 334 Cleombrotus (son of Dexilaos) 325–6 Callitas 361–2 Cleonae, Cleone 169, 320, 340 Calliteles 284 Cleoptoleme 303–4 Camarina 335, 346–7 Cleosthenes 124 Camirus 321 Clidemides 375 Caria, Carian(s) 189, 230, 295, 335 Clidemus 375 Carnea 343–4 Clinias 190 Carthage, Carthaginian(s) 121 Clisthenes 210 Casbollis 55, 351 closural poem 287 Casmylus 28, 56 Clytemnestra 248 Cassandra 91, 92, 93 Cnidus 168, 321 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-11805-7 - Archaic and Classical Greek Epigram Edited by Manuel Baumbach, Andrej Petrovic and Ivana Petrovic Index More information Index 431 Cnopiadas 341 deme 315 Cnossus 245, 352 Demeter 163–4, 342, 354 Cobon 366 Demetrias 367 contest between Hesiod and Homer 198, 238–40 Demetrius (father of Menander) 354 Copais (lake) 336 Demetrius (son of Theodote) 301–2 Corcyra 43, 171, 176–7, 279, 281, 321, 335, 355, 356 Democracy 376 Corinth, Corinthian(s) 32, 52, 74, 81, 85, 92, 93, Democritus 232 98–9, 152, 167, 168, 170, 176–7, 184, 186–95, Democydes 347 199, 201, 211, 258, 322, 335, 349, 353, 361–2, dēmos 205, 367 364 Deo 163, 355 Corona 373 Dexilaos 325–6 Cortona 229 Diagoras (of Rhodes) 229, 352–3 Cosinas 363 Dicaeogenes 113 Craterus 53 Dicon 326 Crates of Thebes 243 Dictys Cretensis 245 Cratinus 232 Dido 271 Cratisthenes of Cyrene 124 Dinias 337 Cresilas 245 Dinodiceus 340 Crete, Cretan(s) 28, 175, 230, 245, 352 Dinomenes 113, 340 Crinis 346 Dio Chrysostom 83, 190–1, 193 Crites 314 Diocleas 368 Critias 209 Diocles 48 Critius 127–8, 350 Dioclides 45 Critonides 346 Diodorus (not Siculus) 62 crocodile 366 Diodorus Siculus 17, 188, 193, 199, 200, 230, Croesus (Croesus kouros) 14, 35, 46, 143–5, 160, 244, 245 389, 390–1, 392–4 Diogenes Laertius 223, 241–3 Cronus 114, 169 Diomedes 165 Croton 330 Dion (place) 241 Cybele 398 Dionysius (father of Pythagoras) 367 Cyclades 121 Dionysius (son of Alphinus) 298–9 Cycnus 235–7 Dionysus, Dionysiac 110, 165, 175, 183, 236, Cydippe 67 284–5, 287 Cylon 172 Diopithes 335 Cynegirus 184 Dioscuri 90, 168, 169, 232 Cyniscus 324–5 Dipylon 322 Cypris see Aphrodite Dipylon gate 363 Cypselid(s) 98–9 Dipylon jug 167, 252, 254, 256–7, 259 Cyrenaica 305 dithyramb 25, 175, 318 Cyrene 282, 335 do, ut des 171 Cyrnus 163 Dolon 234 Doman 401 Damastes of Sigeum 224–5, 243–4 Domsalos 401 Damonon 329 Doric 176, 178, 179 Damotimus 171, 357 Dorieus 57 Dark Ages 178 Dotion 333 Deicrates 299 Doulichian(s) 233 Deimos 88 drama 5, 28, 183, 227, 254 Deinagoras 169 Deinodices 168 Echembrotus 322
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]
  • The Evolution of Power and Politics in the Mycenaean World and Its Reflection in the Homeric Epic: the Iliad
    Near East University (NEU) Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences Department of International Relations The Evolution of Power and Politics in the Mycenaean World and its Reflection in the Homeric Epic: the Iliad By: Nicolaie A. Şorodoc We certify that the thesis is satisfactory for the award of the Degree of Master of International Relations Examining committee: Prof. Dr. Levent Köker Faculty of Law, Department of Law, NEU Prof. Dr. Jouni Suistola Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences, Department of International Relations, NEU Assoc. Prof. Dr. Ali Efdal Özkul Faculty of Education, Department of History Teaching, NEU Approval of the Graduate School of Social Sciences Prof. Dr. Aykut Polatoğlu 1 Jury Report June, 2010 Student Info: Full Name Nicolaie Alin Şorodoc Faculty Economics and Administrative Sciences Institution Near East University Department International Relations Thesis Info: Title: The Evolution of Power and Politics in the Mycenaean World and its Reflection in the Homeric Epic the Iliad Abstract: This study tries to go beyond the boundaries of present day issues and examine the evolution of power and politics of the Mycenaean people during the Bronze Age. At each stage, be it big-man leadership, chiefdom or state based society I examine how power and social complexity increases and what were the reasons behind such a phenomenon. I start with some few considerations regarding developments during the Neolithic and Early Bronze Age and then I jump to the question of the “coming of the Greeks.” I argue that any explanation of the political life shall start from early stages; it is only then that we might get a measured insight in respect to the workings of political and social institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Sons and Fathers in the Catalogue of Argonauts in Apollonius Argonautica 1.23-233
    Sons and fathers in the catalogue of Argonauts in Apollonius Argonautica 1.23-233 ANNETTE HARDER University of Groningen [email protected] 1. Generations of heroes The Argonautica of Apollonius Rhodius brings emphatically to the attention of its readers the distinction between the generation of the Argonauts and the heroes of the Trojan War in the next genera- tion. Apollonius initially highlights this emphasis in the episode of the Argonauts’ departure, when the baby Achilles is watching them, at AR 1.557-5581 σὺν καί οἱ (sc. Chiron) παράκοιτις ἐπωλένιον φορέουσα | Πηλείδην Ἀχιλῆα, φίλωι δειδίσκετο πατρί (“and with him his wife, hold- ing Peleus’ son Achilles in her arms, showed him to his dear father”)2; he does so again in 4.866-879, which describes Thetis and Achilles as a baby. Accordingly, several scholars have focused on the ways in which 1 — On this marker of the generations see also Klooster 2014, 527. 2 — All translations of Apollonius are by Race 2008. EuGeStA - n°9 - 2019 2 ANNETTE HARDER Apollonius has avoided anachronisms by carefully distinguishing between the Argonauts and the heroes of the Trojan War3. More specifically Jacqueline Klooster (2014, 521-530), in discussing the treatment of time in the Argonautica, distinguishes four periods of time to which Apollonius refers: first, the time before the Argo sailed, from the beginning of the cosmos (featured in the song of Orpheus in AR 1.496-511); second, the time of its sailing (i.e. the time of the epic’s setting); third, the past after the Argo sailed and fourth the present inhab- ited by the narrator (both hinted at by numerous allusions and aitia).
    [Show full text]
  • THE ARGONAUTIKA He'd Gone on His Vain Quest with Peirithoos: That Couple Would Have Made Their Task's Fulfillment Far Easier for Them All
    Book I Starting from you, Phoibos, the deeds ofthose old-time mortals I shall relute, who by way ofthe Black Sea's mouth and through the cobalt-dark rocks, at King Pelias 's commandment, in search of the Golden Fleece drove tight-thwarted Argo. For Pelias heard it voiced that in time thereafter a grim fate would await him, death at the prompting of the man he saw come, one-sandaled, from folk in the country: and not much later-in accordance with your word-Jason, fording on foot the Anauros's wintry waters, saved from the mud one sandal, but left the other stuck fast in the flooded estuary, pressed straight on to have his share in the sacred feast that Pelias was preparing for Poseidon his father, and the rest of the gods, though paying no heed to Pelasgian Hera. The moment Pelias saw him, he knew, and devised him a trial of most perilous seamanship, that in deep waters or away among foreign folk he might lose his homecoming. ,\row singers before 7ny time have recounted how the vessel was fashioned 4 Argos with the guidance of Athena. IW~cctIplan to do now is tell the name and farnib of each hero, describe their long voyage, all they accomplished in their wanderings: may the Muses inspire mnj sinpng! First in our record be Orpheus, whom famous Kalliope, after bedding Thracian Oikgros, bore, they tell us, 44 THE XRGONAUTIKA hard by Pimpleia's high rocky lookout: Orpheus, who's said to have charmed unshiftable upland boulders and the flow of rivers with the sound of his music.
    [Show full text]
  • Homer and Hesiod
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Departmental Papers (Classical Studies) Classical Studies at Penn 1-1-1997 Homer and Hesiod Ralph M. Rosen University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/classics_papers Part of the Classical Literature and Philology Commons Recommended Citation Rosen, R. M. (1997). Homer and Hesiod. Retrieved from https://repository.upenn.edu/classics_papers/7 Postprint version. Published in A New Companion to Homer, edited by Barry Powell and Ian Morris, Mnemosyne: Bibliotheca classica Batava, Supplementum 163 (New York: Brill, 1997), pages 463-488. The author has asserted his right to include this material in ScholarlyCommons@Penn. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/classics_papers/7 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Homer and Hesiod Abstract One of the most frustrating aspects of Homeric studies is that so little literary material outside the Homeric corpus itself survives to enhance our understanding of the cultural landscape of the period. Recent scholarship suggests that a large and diverse poetic tradition lay behind the figure we refer to as "Homer," but little of it survives. Indeed we have little continuous written Greek for another century. The one exception is Hesiod, who composed two extant poems, the Theogony and Works and Days, and possibly several others, including the Shield of Heracles and the Catalogue of Women. As we shall see, while Hesiodic poetry was not occupied specifically with heroic themes, it was part of the same formal tradition of epic, sharing with Homer key metrical, dialectal, and dictional features.
    [Show full text]
  • The Voyage of the Argo and Other Modes of Travel in Apollonius’ Argonautica
    THE VOYAGE OF THE ARGO AND OTHER MODES OF TRAVEL IN APOLLONIUS’ ARGONAUTICA Brian D. McPhee A thesis submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Classics. Chapel Hill 2016 Approved by: William H. Race James J. O’Hara Emily Baragwanath © 2016 Brian D. McPhee ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Brian D. McPhee: The Voyage of the Argo and Other Modes of Travel in Apollonius’ Argonautica (Under the direction of William H. Race) This thesis analyzes the Argo as a vehicle for travel in Apollonius’ Argonautica: its relative strengths and weaknesses and ultimately its function as the poem’s central mythic paradigm. To establish the context for this assessment, the first section surveys other forms of travel in the poem, arranged in a hierarchy of travel proficiency ranging from divine to heroic to ordinary human mobility. The second section then examines the capabilities of the Argo and its crew in depth, concluding that the ship is situated on the edge between heroic and human travel. The third section confirms this finding by considering passages that implicitly compare the Argo with other modes of travel through juxtaposition. The conclusion follows cues from the narrator in proposing to read the Argo as a mythic paradigm for specifically human travel that functions as a metaphor for a universal and timeless human condition. iii parentibus meis “Finis origine pendet.” iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, I owe a tremendous debt of gratitude to my director and mentor, William Race.
    [Show full text]
  • The Returns of Odysseus: Colonization and Ethnicity [Review] Erwin F
    Trinity University Digital Commons @ Trinity Classical Studies Faculty Research Classical Studies Department 2000 The Returns of Odysseus: Colonization and Ethnicity [Review] Erwin F. Cook Trinity University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.trinity.edu/class_faculty Part of the Classics Commons Repository Citation Cook, E. (2000). [Review of the book The Returns of Odysseus: Colonization and Ethnicity, by I. Malkin]. Bryn Mawr Classical Review, 2000(3), 22. This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the Classical Studies Department at Digital Commons @ Trinity. It has been accepted for inclusion in Classical Studies Faculty Research by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Trinity. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Irad Malkin, The Returns of Odysseus: Colonization and Ethnicity. Berkeley: The University of California Press, 1998. Pp. 331 + xiii. $45.00. ISBN 0-520-21185-5. Reviewed by Erwin Cook -- The University of Texas - Austin [email protected] The Returns of Odysseus will be essential reading for specialists in Homer, early Greek history, and ancient ethnology. They and others willing to expend the time and energy necessary to read this densely argued and worded book will win a perspective on Greek (pre)colonization and its mythology unavailable from any other source. I myself required a full week for a careful reading, after which I noted to my surprise that I had taken over 50 pages of notes, many of which now belong to my permanent files. If, in what follows, I concentrate on some illustrative problems with Malkin’s (M.) use of archaic epic, it is in order to spare BMCR and its readers a commensurate review, and because I am counting on you to go out and buy a copy (you will want your own to mark up).
    [Show full text]
  • Heracles in Homer and Apollonius: Narratological Character Analysis in a Diachronic Perspective
    Heracles in Homer and Apollonius: Narratological Character Analysis in a Diachronic Perspective Silvio Bär Department of Philosophy, Classics, History of Art and Ideas, University of Oslo, Norway For Winnie 1. Introduction Aristotle in his Poetics (1451a 16–22) mentions epics on the life and deeds of Heracles as a negative example of what he considers to be imperative for good dramatic progress and coherence, namely, the unity of action.1 According to Aristotle, unity of action is not automatically constituted by the sum of all the single events that occur in one and the same character’s lifetime. This verdict encapsulates two parameters that are going to be of eminent importance in this article. First, it shows that Aristotle did not see an inherent connection between a literary character and the idea of unity, but indeed rather viewed these two aspects as contradictory. As will be demonstrated, plausible as it sounds, this methodological proposition is often not taken for granted in literary character studies in classical scholarship. Secondly, the Aristotelian passage testifies to the fact that Heracles was indeed popular as an 1 µῦθος δ᾿ ἐστὶν εἷς οὐχ ὥσπερ τινὲς οἴονται ἐὰν περὶ ἕνα ᾖ· πολλὰ γὰρ καὶ ἄπειρα τῷ ἑνὶ συµβαίνει, ἐξ ὧν ἐνίων οὐδέν ἐστιν ἕν· οὕτως δὲ καὶ πράξεις ἑνὸς πολλαί εἰσιν, ἐξ ὧν µία οὐδεµία γίνεται πρᾶξις. διὸ πάντες ἐοίκασιν ἁµαρτάνειν ὅσοι τῶν ποιητῶν Ἡρακληίδα καὶ Θησηίδα καὶ τὰ τοιαῦτα ποιήµατα πεποιήκασιν· οἴονται γάρ, ἐπεὶ εἷς ἦν ὁ Ἡρακλῆς, ἕνα καὶ τὸν µῦθον εἶναι προσήκειν. (“A plot is not one coherent thing, as some believe, if it is centred around one single [person].
    [Show full text]
  • The Argonautica
    The Argonautica Apollonius Rhodius Project Gutenberg Etext of The Argonautica by Apollonius Rhodius Copyright laws are changing all over the world, be sure to check the copyright laws for your country before posting these files!! Please take a look at the important information in this header. We encourage you to keep this file on your own disk, keeping an electronic path open for the next readers. Do not remove this. **Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** **Etexts Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** *These Etexts Prepared By Hundreds of Volunteers and Donations* Information on contacting Project Gutenberg to get Etexts, and further information is included below. We need your donations. The Argonautica by Apollonius Rhodius February, 1997 [Etext #830] Project Gutenberg Etext of The Argonautica by Apollonius Rhodius *****This file should be named 1argn10.txt or 1argn10.zip****** Corrected EDITIONS of our etexts get a new NUMBER, 1argn11.txt. VERSIONS based on separate sources get new LETTER, 1argn10a.txt. This electronic edition was edited, proofed, and prepared by Douglas B. Killings ([email protected]), January 1997. We are now trying to release all our books one month in advance of the official release dates, for time for better editing. Please note: neither this list nor its contents are final till midnight of the last day of the month of any such announcement. The official release date of all Project Gutenberg Etexts is at Midnight, Central Time, of the last day of the stated month. A preliminary version may often be posted for suggestion, comment and editing by those who wish to do so.
    [Show full text]
  • Greek Mythology / Apollodorus; Translated by Robin Hard
    Great Clarendon Street, Oxford 0X2 6DP Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide in Oxford New York Athens Auckland Bangkok Bogotá Buenos Aires Calcutta Cape Town Chennai Dar es Salaam Delhi Florence Hong Kong Istanbul Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Mumbai Nairobi Paris São Paulo Shanghai Singapore Taipei Tokyo Toronto Warsaw with associated companies in Berlin Ibadan Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries Published in the United States by Oxford University Press Inc., New York © Robin Hard 1997 The moral rights of the author have been asserted Database right Oxford University Press (maker) First published as a World’s Classics paperback 1997 Reissued as an Oxford World’s Classics paperback 1998 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, without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press, or as expressly permitted by law, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organizations. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the Rights Department, Oxford University Press, at the address above You must not circulate this book in any other binding or cover and you must impose this same condition on any acquirer British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Data available Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Apollodorus. [Bibliotheca. English] The library of Greek mythology / Apollodorus; translated by Robin Hard.
    [Show full text]
  • Sing, Goddess, Sing of the Rage of Achilles, Son of Peleus—
    Homer, Iliad Excerpts 1 HOMER, ILIAD TRANSLATION BY IAN JOHNSTON Dr. D’s note: These are excerpts from the complete text of Johnston’s translation, available here. The full site shows original line numbers, and has some explanatory notes, and you should use it if you use this material for one of your written topics. Book I: The quarrel between Achilles and Agamemnon begins The Greeks have been waging war against Troy and its allies for 10 years, and in raids against smaller allies, have already won war prizes including women like Chryseis and Achilles’ girl, Briseis. Sing, Goddess, sing of the rage of Achilles, son of Peleus— that murderous anger which condemned Achaeans to countless agonies and threw many warrior souls deep into Hades, leaving their dead bodies carrion food for dogs and birds— all in fulfilment of the will of Zeus. Start at the point where Agamemnon, son of Atreus, that king of men, quarrelled with noble Achilles. Which of the gods incited these two men to fight? That god was Apollo, son of Zeus and Leto. Angry with Agamemnon, he cast plague down onto the troops—deadly infectious evil. For Agamemnon had dishonoured the god’s priest, Chryses, who’d come to the ships to find his daughter, Chryseis, bringing with him a huge ransom. In his hand he held up on a golden staff the scarf sacred to archer god Apollo. He begged Achaeans, above all the army’s leaders, the two sons of Atreus: “Menelaus, Agamemnon, sons of Atreus, all you well-armed Achaeans, may the gods on Olympus grant you wipe out Priam’s city, and then return home safe and sound.
    [Show full text]
  • The Iliad of Homer by Homer
    The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Iliad of Homer by Homer This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at http://www.gutenberg.org/license Title: The Iliad of Homer Author: Homer Release Date: September 2006 [Ebook 6130] Language: English ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE ILIAD OF HOMER*** The Iliad of Homer Translated by Alexander Pope, with notes by the Rev. Theodore Alois Buckley, M.A., F.S.A. and Flaxman's Designs. 1899 Contents INTRODUCTION. ix POPE'S PREFACE TO THE ILIAD OF HOMER . xlv BOOK I. .3 BOOK II. 41 BOOK III. 85 BOOK IV. 111 BOOK V. 137 BOOK VI. 181 BOOK VII. 209 BOOK VIII. 233 BOOK IX. 261 BOOK X. 295 BOOK XI. 319 BOOK XII. 355 BOOK XIII. 377 BOOK XIV. 415 BOOK XV. 441 BOOK XVI. 473 BOOK XVII. 513 BOOK XVIII. 545 BOOK XIX. 575 BOOK XX. 593 BOOK XXI. 615 BOOK XXII. 641 BOOK XXIII. 667 BOOK XXIV. 707 CONCLUDING NOTE. 747 Illustrations HOMER INVOKING THE MUSE. .6 MARS. 13 MINERVA REPRESSING THE FURY OF ACHILLES. 16 THE DEPARTURE OF BRISEIS FROM THE TENT OF ACHILLES. 23 THETIS CALLING BRIAREUS TO THE ASSISTANCE OF JUPITER. 27 THETIS ENTREATING JUPITER TO HONOUR ACHILLES. 32 VULCAN. 35 JUPITER. 38 THE APOTHEOSIS OF HOMER. 39 JUPITER SENDING THE EVIL DREAM TO AGAMEMNON. 43 NEPTUNE. 66 VENUS, DISGUISED, INVITING HELEN TO THE CHAMBER OF PARIS.
    [Show full text]