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203 plików
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Ostatnio pobierane pliki

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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1,3 MB
31 lip 11 2:35

Ancient Epistolary Fictions. The Letter in Greek L iterature.pdf

Patricia A. Rosenmeyer, "Ancient Epistolary Fictions. The Letter in Greek Literature", Cambridge University Press 2003
This book offers the first comprehensive look at the use of imaginary letters in Greek literature from Homer to Philostratus. By imaginary letters, it means letters written in the voice of another, and either inserted into a narrative (epic, historiography, tragedy, the novel), or comprising a free-standing collection (e.g. the Greek love letter collections of the Imperial Roman period). The book challenges the notion that Ovid "invented" the fictional letter form in the Heroides, and considers a wealth of Greek antecedents for the later European epistolary novel tradition.

8,6 MB
9 lip 11 20:35

Cretan Women. Pasiphae, Ariadne and Phaedra in Lat in Poetry.pdf

Rebecca Armstrong, "Cretan Women. Pasiphae, Ariadne and Phaedra in Latin Poetry (Oxford Classical Monographs)", Oxford University Press 2006
In this detailed study of the representations of Pasiphae, Ariadne, and Phaedra in Latin poetry, Rebecca Armstrong investigates both the literary history of the myths (the Greek roots, the interactions between Roman versions) and their cultural resonance. In addition to close readings of the major treatments of each woman's story (in Catullus, Virgil, Ovid, and Seneca), she offers extended thematic explorations of the importance of memory, wildness, and morality in the myths. By extending the net to encompass three women (all from the same ill-fated family), the book gives a clear picture of the complexity and fascinating interconnectedness of myths and texts in Ancient Rome.

8,8 MB
5 lut 11 12:18

A Companion to Ancient Epic.pdf

"A Companion to Ancient Epic" edited by John Miles Foley, Blackwell 2005
Epic was the master-genre of the ancient world: it was central to group identity, education, literature, and culture. Yet modern understanding of ancient epic is not static, and scholarship over the last few decades has transformed the ways that we conceive of and understand the genre, introducing topics such as the role of women, the history of reception, and comparison with living analogues from oral tradition.
A Companion to Ancient Epic presents for the first time a comprehensive, up-to-date overview of ancient Near Eastern, Greek, and Roman epic. It offers a multidisciplinary discussion of both long-standing ideas and newer perspectives.
A key feature of the volume, designed to make the book as useful as possible, is the index of poems, poets, technical terms, important figures, and other relevant literary and artistic works. The Companion will be required reading for all students of ancient literature.

2,9 MB
8 paź 10 2:23

Gellius the Satirist. Roman Cultural Authority in Attic Nights.pdf

Wytse Keulen, "Gellius the Satirist. Roman Cultural Authority in Attic Nights", Brill 2009
This monograph presents an original portrait of the second-century miscellanist Aulus Gellius, based on a detailed reading of "Attic Nights" against its contemporary background. Highlighting Gellius' use of humour and irony in his portrayals of controversial celebrities such as Favorinus and Herodes Atticus, this book provides a necessary corrective to interpretations of Gellius as an uncritical philhellene or an apolitical bookworm. Distinguishing Gellius' various literary personae (the youthful sectator, the independent researcher, the mature writer and adviser), this book uncovers the many-layered sophistication of Gellius' self-presentation. Noting previously unrecognised allusions to literary works and contemporary events, it offers a fresh perspective on Gellius as a satirical writer, whose Roman cultural programme reflects the ambiguities and complexities of Antonine intellectual life.

3,5 MB
5 paź 10 23:29

Brill's Companion to Propertius.pdf

"Brill's Companion to Propertius", edited by Hans-Christian Gunther, Brill 2006
The present volume pres a comprehensive guide to one of the most difficult authors of classical antiquity. All the major aspects of Propertius' work, its themes, the poetical technique, its sources and models, as well as the history of Propertian scholarship and the vexed problems of textual criticism, are dealt with in contributions by Joan Booth, James Butrica, Francis Cairns, Elaine Fantham, Paolo Fedeli, Adrian Hollis, Peter Knox, Robert Maltby, Tobias Reinhardt and Richard Tarrant; due space is also given to the reception of the author from antiquity and the renaissance (Simona Gavinelli) up to the modern age (Bernhard Zimmermann). At the centre stands an interpretation of the four transmitted books by Gesine Manuwaldt, Hans-Peter Syndikus, John Kevin Newman and Hans-Christian Günther.

1,7 MB
30 wrz 10 20:24

The language of literature - R. J. Allan, M. Buijs.pdf

"The language of literature. Linguistic Approaches to Classical Texts", edited by Rutger J. Allan, Michael Buijs, Brill 2007
Following an interdisciplinary and text-oriented approach, the contributions to this volume discuss various linguistic and literary apects of Greek and Latin prose and poetry and therewith aim at bridging the gap between linguistic and literary study of classical texts.

18,0 MB
27 wrz 10 1:25

God and the Land. The Metaphysics of Farming in He siod and Vergil.pdf

Stephanie Nelson, "God and the Land. The Metaphysics of Farming in Hesiod and Vergil", Oxford University Press 1998
The Works and Days of Hesiod and Virgil's Georgics are fundamental texts in the Greek canon. Here Nelson brings them together with a metaphysical eye, showing how the two writers each viewed the farming lifestyle as a system of belief unto itself. She represents the ethos of the farm as a way of understanding the earth, the gods, and man between them in vital relation to each other. This study also includes a sparkling new translation of Works and Days by esteemed translator David Grene.

10,1 MB
23 wrz 10 0:37

R.O.A.M. Lyne Collected Papers on Latin Poetry.pdf

R.O.A.M. Lyne, "Collected Papers on Latin Poetry", Oxford University Press 2007
This volume presents a wide range of pieces from a world-class Latinist which displays both his diverse interests as a scholar and his consistent concern with Augustan texts, their language and literary texture. The range of articles, written over more than three decades and including one previously unpublished piece, covers the same connected territory - largely Virgil, Horace, and elegy. R. O. A. M. Lyne's consistent approach of close reading means that the articles form a coherent whole, while his compelling style as an engaged literary analyst ensures that these are not dry or forbidding pieces.

2,0 MB
23 wrz 10 0:37

Land of Dreams. Greek and Latin Studies in Honour of A.H.M. Kessels.pdf

"Land of Dreams. Greek and Latin Studies in Honour of A. H. M. Kessels", edited by A.P.M.H. Lardinois, M.G.M. van der Poel, V.J.C. Hunink, Brill 2006
This collection of essays by twenty-eight Dutch scholars is intended as a tribute to prof. dr. A.H.M. Kessels on the occasion of his retirement as professor of Greek Language and Literature at the Radboud University Nijmegen (Netherlands). It reflects his broad interests in the entire field of classical scholarship, ranging from early Greek poetry to later Latin literature and the reception of classics in modern literature. At the same time, the volume singles out some areas for special interest, notably dreams in classical literature (6 essays), classical drama (7 essays), the reception of Homer (4 essays), Greek literature (5 essays) and Latin literature (6 essays). The collection as a whole may be considered a sampler attesting the breadth and depth of present-day classical scholarship in the Netherlands.

10,2 MB
17 wrz 10 22:04

Women_Poets_In_Ancient_Greece_And_Rome.pdf

"Women Poets in Ancient Greece and Rome", edited by Ellen Green, University of Oklahoma Press 2005

1,9 MB
17 wrz 10 22:04

Colloquial and Literary Latin.pdf

"Colloquial and Literary Latin", edited by Eleanor Dickey and Anna Chahoud, Cambridge University Press 2010
What is colloquial Latin? What can we learn about it from Roman literature, and how does an understanding of colloquial Latin enhance our appreciation of literature? This book sets out to answer such questions, beginning with examinations of how the term 'colloquial' has been used by linguists and by classicists (and how its Latin equivalents were used by the Romans) and continuing with exciting new research on colloquial language in a wide range of Latin authors. Each chapter is written by a leading expert in the relevant area, and the material presented includes new editions of several texts. The Introduction presents the first account in English of developments in the study of colloquial Latin over the last century, and throughout the book findings are presented in clear, lucid, and jargon-free language, making a major scholarly debate accessible to a broad range of students and non-specialists.

3,4 MB
16 wrz 10 17:44

Latin Epics of the New Testament.pdf

P. H. Green, "Latin Epics of the New Testament: Juvencus, Sedulius, Arator", Oxford University Press 2006
Latin Epics of the New Testament is about the growth of Christianity, and in particular the challenge of engaging with the Roman intellectual elite and its highly sophisticated Graeco-Roman tradition. In this culture epics like those of Vergil and Lucan were highly valued for their language, their 'heroic' themes, and their Rome-centred ideologies. Roger Green examines each of these epics in detail, showing how the three authors Juvencus, Sedulius, and Arator repackage the New Testament as epic, and try to make a bridge between two very different cultures. He explores the fascinating questions of how these authors exploit epic themes such as gods, heroes, war, and fate, without playing down the very real theological concerns of their times. All these poets were popular in the Middle Ages and later, and are the pioneers of poetry that leads to Renaissance epic and the famous poems of John Milton.

3,1 MB
12 wrz 10 18:38

A Companion to Ovid (Blackwell Companions to the A ncient World).pdf

"A Companion to Ovid (Blackwell Companions to the Ancient World)", edited by Peter Knox, Blackwell Publishing 2009

1,3 MB
12 wrz 10 18:24

Mythical and Legendary Narrative in Ovid's 'Fasti'.pdf

Paul Murgatroyd, "Mythical and Legendary Narrative in Ovid's 'Fasti'"
This book analyses the mythical and legendary narratives in Ovid's Fasti as narrative and concentrates on the neglected literary aspects of these stories. It combines traditional tools of literary criticism with more modern techniques (taken especially from narratology and intertextuality).
From a narratological viewpoint it covers important features such as aperture, closure, characterization, internal narrators, description, space, time and cinematic technique. On the intertextual level it examines the narratives' complex relationship with Virgil, Livy and Ovid's own earlier works.
Recent criticism on the Fasti has addressed various elements (religious, historical, political, astronomical etc.), but detailed narrative study has been wanting. This book fills that gap, to provide a more informed and balanced appreciation of this multifaceted poem aimed at classicists and literary critics in general (for whom all the Latin is translated).
Readership: Academic libraries, classical philologists, all those interested in Latin literature, mythology and narrative studies.

2,5 MB
11 wrz 10 0:10

Homer.pdf

Barry B. Powell, "Homer"
The earliest and greatest works of Greek literature - the Iliad and the Odyssey - have been attributed since antiquity to the poet Homer. This concise book is an ideal introduction to the poet and his two great epics. Assuming no prior knowledge of Greek, the author supplies all the background information necessary to understand the poems.The book presents an overview of the "Homeric question, " considering the authorship, composition, and transmission of the poems. It provides the historical background to the epics, literary readings of the Iliad and the Odyssey, and an analysis of the poet 's plotting, narrative technique, and characterization. The author uses comparisons between the two poems to illustrate Homeric poetics. A final section reviews the important secondary literature on Homer and offers a guide to further reading. Throughout, the author makes use of his own original research, especially on the relations between Greek alphabetic writing and the origins of Greek literature.

3,1 MB
18 cze 10 2:39

A Companion to Catullus.pdf

"A Companion to Catullus", edited by Marilyn B. Skinner

dodany przez: A Companion to Catullus ed. by Marilyn B. Skinner

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