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203 plików
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Blackwell Companion to Roman Rhetoric.pdf

Ancient_Greek_Cults.pdf

Brill's Companion to Propertius.pdf

Brill's Companion to Thucydides.pdf

A Companion to Ovid (Blackwell Companions to the Ancie....pdf

Kazantzakis.Nikos. The.Odyssey-A Modern Sequel.pdf

God and the Land. The Metaphysics of Farming in Hesiod....pdf

Plutarch-Żywoty Sławnych Mężów.pdf

Corinthian Conventionalizing Pottery.pdf

Greek Art From Prehistoric To Classical (Metropolitan ....pdf

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1,6 MB
31 lip 11 2:39

Written Texts and the Rise of Literate Culture in Ancient Greece.pdf

Harvey Yunis, "Written Texts and the Rise of Literate Culture in Ancient Greece". Cambridge University Press 2003
The landmark developments of Greek culture and the critical works of Greek thought and literature were accompanied by an explosive growth in the use of written texts from the sixth through the fourth centuries B.C.E. The creation of the "classical" and the perennial use of Greece by later European civilizations as a source of knowledge and inspiration would not have taken place without the textual innovations of the classical period. This book considers how writing, reading, and disseminating texts led to new ways of thinking and new forms of expression and behavior.

1,7 MB
29 lip 11 2:04

Manilius and his Intellectual Background.pdf

Katharina Volk, "Manilius and his Intellectual Background", Oxford University Press 2009
This book describes the Latin astrological poet Marcus Manilius. Manilius, about whose life nothing is known, composed his didactic poem Astronomica in the second decade of the 1st century AD. The work is our earliest extant comprehensive treatment of astrology, a discipline developed in Hellenistic Greece under the influence of Near Eastern practices that had become highly fashionable in Rome during the final years of the Republic. Apparently without much impact in his own lifetime and the rest of antiquity, Manilius was rediscovered in the Renaissance and has received numerous editions over the centuries, including by such influential critics as Joseph Scaliger, Richard Bentley, and A. E. Housman. In recent times, however, his work has been largely neglected by classical scholarship. This book explores the manifold intellectual traditions that have gone into shaping the Astronomica: ancient astronomy and cosmology, the history and practice of astrology, the historical and political situation at the poem's composition, the poetic and generic conventions that inform it, and the philosophical underpinnings of Manilius' world-view. What emerges is a panoroma of the cultural imagination of the Early Empire, a fascinating picture of the ways in which educated Greeks and Romans were accustomed to think and speak about the cosmos and man's place in it.

1,6 MB
27 lip 11 2:02

Animals, Gods And Humans. Changing Attitudes to An imal in Greek, Roman and Early Christian Thought.pdf

Ingvild Sælid Gilhus, "Animals, Gods And Humans. Changing Attitudes to Animal in Greek, Roman and Early Christian Thought", Routledge 2006
Consulting a wide range of key texts and source material, Animals, Gods and Humans covers 800 years and provides a detailed analysis of early Christian attitudes to, and the position of, animals in Greek and Roman life and thought.
Both the pagan and Christian conceptions of animals are rich and multilayered, and Ingvild Sælid Gilhus expertly examines the dominant themes and developments in the conception of animals.
Including study of: biographies of figures such as Apollonus of Tyana; natural history; the New Testament via Gnostic texts; the church fathers; and from pagan and Christian criticism of animal sacrifice, to the acts of martyrs, the source material and detailed analysis included in this volume make it a veritable feast of information for all classicists.

2,0 MB
22 mar 11 22:12

Sex. Vice and Love From Antiquity To Modernity.pdf

Alaister J. L. Blanskard, "Sex. Vice and Love From Antiquity To Modernity", Wiley-Blackwell 2010
Sex: Vice and Love from Antiquity to Modernity examines the impact that sexual fantasies about the classical world have had on modern Western culture.
- Offers a wealth of information on sex in the Greek and Roman world
- Correlates the study of classical sexuality with modern Western cultures
- Identifies key influential themes in the evolution of erotic discourse from antiquity to modernity
- Presents a serious and thought-provoking topic with great accessibility

12,6 MB
5 lut 11 19:13

Daily Life of the Ancient Romans.pdf

David Matz, "Daily Life of the Ancient Romans", Greenwood Press 2002
Use this fascinating reference resource to find out what it meant to be a typical Ancient Roman. Using plenty of anecdotal material written by Romans themselves, this volume explores the ins and outs of daily living for ordinary people, from their homes, to the foods they ate, to the sports and games they enjoyed. The ancient civilization is brought to life, and students can easily make comparisons between the people of that culture and the people of our own.

1,3 MB
22 lis 10 1:23

Helen of Troy. From Homer to Hollywood.pdf

Laurie Maguire, "Helen of Troy. From Homer to Hollywood", Wiley-Blackwell 2009
Helen of Troy: From Homer to Hollywood is a comprehensive literary biography of Helen of Troy, which explores the ways in which her story has been told and retold in almost every century from the ancient world to the modern day.

* Takes readers on an epic voyage into the literary representations of a woman who has wielded a great influence on Western cultural consciousness for more than three millennia
* Features a wide and diverse variety of literary sources, including epic, drama, novels, poems, film, comedy, and opera, and works by Homer, Euripides, Chaucer, Shakespeare
* Includes an analysis of a radio play by the prize-winning author of The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time and a Faust play by a contemporary Scottish playwright
* Explores themes such as narrative difficulties in portraying Helen, how legal history relates to her story, and how writers apportion blame or exculpate her
* Considers the aesthetic and narrative difficulties that ensue when literature translates myth

2,4 MB
22 paź 10 0:05

Greek Magic. Ancient, Medieval and Modern.pdf

"Greek Magic: Ancient, Medieval and Modern", edited by J. C. B. Petropoulos, Routledge 2008
Magic has always been a widespread phenomenon in Greek Society, starting from Homer’s Circe (the first ‘evil witch’ in western history) and extending to the pervasive belief in the ‘evil eye’ in the twenty-first century Greece. Indeed, magic is probably the most ancient and durable among social and religious phenomena known to classical and other scholars, and it can be traced over a span of some three millennia in sources in the Greek language as well as in an impressive range of visual and other media. For instance, curse tablets from fourth-century B.C. Athens, the medico-magical gems of late antiquity, early Christian amulets, and various exorcism prayers from the medieval and later periods.
Organised chronologically, the intriguing panorama offered by this book guides the reader through the ancient, medieval, modern and even contemporary periods, highlighting the traditions, ideologies and methods of magic in each period of Greek history. It brings together the latest insights from a range of experts from various disciplines: classicists, art historians, archaeologists, legal historians and social anthropologists amongst others.

11,1 MB
27 wrz 10 1:25

Growing Up and Growing Old in Ancient Rome.pdf

Mary Harlow, Ray Laurence, "Growing Up and Growing Old in Ancient Rome", Routledge 2002
Throughout history, every culture has had its own ideas on what growing up and growing old. This volume is the first to highlight the role of age in determining behaviour, and expectations of behaviour, across the life span of an inhabitant of ancient Rome. Drawing on developments in the social sciences, as well as ancient evidence, the authors focus on the period c.200BC - AD200, looking at childhood, the transition to adulthood, maturity, and old age. They explore how both the individual and society were involved in, and reacted to, these different stages

4,6 MB
25 wrz 10 23:21

Sexual Morality in Ancient Rome.pdf

Rebecca Langlands, "Sexual Morality in Ancient Rome", Cambridge University Press 2006
Traditionally, scholars have approached Roman sexuality using categories of sexual ethics drawn from contemporary, Western society. In this book Dr Langlands seeks to move away from these towards a deeper understanding of the issues that mattered to the Romans themselves, and the ways in which they negotiated them, by focusing on the untranslatable concept of pudicitia (broadly meaning 'sexual virtue'). She offers a series of nuanced close readings of texts from a wide spectrum of Latin literature, including history, oratory, love poetry and Valerius Maximus' work Memorable Deeds and Sayings. Pudicitia emerges as a controversial and unsettled topic, at the heart of Roman debates about the difference between men and women, the relation between mind and body, and the ethics of power and status differentiation within Roman culture. The book develops strategies for approaching the study of an ancient culture through sensitive critical readings of its literary productions.

12,6 MB
22 wrz 10 23:53

Children and Childhood in Roman Italy.pdf

Beryl Rawson, "Children and Childhood in Roman Italy", Oxford University Press 2005
Images of children in Roman society abound: an infant's first bath, learning to walk, playing with pets and toys, going to school, and--all too often--dying prematurely. Children and Childhood in Roman Italy argues that in Roman society children were, in principle and often in practice, welcome, valued and visible. This study builds on the dynamic work on the Roman family that has been developing in recent decades. Its focus on the period between the first century BCE and the early third century CE provides a context for new work being done on early Christian societies, especially in Rome.

9,2 MB
17 wrz 10 20:42

Grimal, Pierre - The Concise Dictionary of Classic al Mythology (Blackwell; 1990).pdf

Pierre Grimal, "The Concise Dictionary of Classical Mythology", edited by Stephen Kershaw from the translation by A. R. Maxwell-Hyslog, Blackwell 1990
"The Concise Dictionary of Classical Mythology" is a distillation into brief form of the single source dictionary of ancient Greek and Roman myths and legends. In keeping with Grimal's original dictionary, first published in 1951 in France the concise version covers virtually all major characters, and eight genaeological tables present the principal complex relationships between gods and men. The entries concentrate on principal versions of each legend, and only the most significant variations are covered, in order to focus on the common core of classical literature. Brief definitions are cross referenced to short accounts of the main legends.
From Library Journal
This volume, following closely on the heels of its progenitor, Grimal's Dictionary of Classical Mythology ( LJ 2/1/86), remains a great reference tool. Entries are shortened by concentrating on the principal version of the myth and omitting minor variants.

28,8 MB
7 wrz 10 12:24

The Oxford History Of The Classical World.pdf

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