Aristophanis Comici Quae Supersunt Opera V1 - Aristophanes; Blaydes, Fredericus H. M.
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Liber Aristophanis Comici Quae Supersunt Opera V1: Undecim Fabulas Superstites Continens (1886) auctore Aristophane, continet undecim fabulas superstites. Aristophanes, poeta Graecus, notus est propter suum genus comediae, quod saepe ridiculum et satyricum est. In hoc libro, fabulae eius sunt plenae humoris et satis acerbae. Quaedam fabulae includunt personae mythicas, tales ut deus Dionysus et dea Athena. Alii personae includunt homines Athenienses, quorum vita quotidiana est satyricum representata. Hoc opus est textus importantis in historia litterarum Graecarum et est utile ad intellegendum…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Liber Aristophanis Comici Quae Supersunt Opera V1: Undecim Fabulas Superstites Continens (1886) auctore Aristophane, continet undecim fabulas superstites. Aristophanes, poeta Graecus, notus est propter suum genus comediae, quod saepe ridiculum et satyricum est. In hoc libro, fabulae eius sunt plenae humoris et satis acerbae. Quaedam fabulae includunt personae mythicas, tales ut deus Dionysus et dea Athena. Alii personae includunt homines Athenienses, quorum vita quotidiana est satyricum representata. Hoc opus est textus importantis in historia litterarum Graecarum et est utile ad intellegendum genus comediae Graecae.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
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Autorenporträt
Aristophanes ( c. 446 - c. 386 BC), son of Philippus, was a comic playwright of ancient Athens. Eleven of his forty plays survive virtually complete. Also known as "The Father of Comedy", Aristophanes depicted the life of ancient Athens and ridiculed authority leading to a case of slander brought by Plato which led to Socrates' death. Aristophanes' second play,The Babylonians (now lost), was denounced too, this time by Cleon but details of any subsequent trial are unknown and Aristophanes went on to caricature Cleon in his later plays, especially in The Knights.