Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Cambridge Companion to Homer]( "The Cambridge Companion to Homer")
The Cambridge Companion to Homer113,99 €![Narrative and Identity in the Ancient Greek Novel]( "Narrative and Identity in the Ancient Greek Novel")
Narrative and Identity in the Ancient Greek Novel105,99 €![Describing Greece]( "Describing Greece")
Describing Greece142,99 €![Tradition and Innovation in Hellenistic Poetry]( "Tradition and Innovation in Hellenistic Poetry")
Tradition and Innovation in Hellenistic Poetry129,99 €![Sanctified Violence in Homeric Society]( "Sanctified Violence in Homeric Society")
Sanctified Violence in Homeric Society96,99 €![Author and Audience in Latin Literature]( "Author and Audience in Latin Literature")
Author and Audience in Latin Literature98,99 €![The Cambridge History of Classical Literature]( "The Cambridge History of Classical Literature")
The Cambridge History of Classical Literature49,99 €
The work of Bion of Smyrna, the late Hellenistic writer of bucolic poetry, survives in seventeen fragments and the longer Epitaph on Adonis. In this edition, J. D. Reed presents a new Greek text of the poems together with a facing translation. The substantial introduction covers Bion's place in the bucolic tradition, his reinterpretation of ritual and myth in the Adonis poem (with attention to its social context), and various aspects of his style. It also includes a detailed examination of the textual transmission. The commentary investigates fully details arising from the texts, with an emphasis on linguistic and literary-historical issues. This is the most comprehensive treatment yet of Bion, his poetry and his place in the literary tradition.
Table of contents:
Introduction; 1. Bion's life; 2. Bion bucolicus; 3. Bion adoniazon; 4. Poems possibly by Bion; 5. Dialect; 6. Metre and prosody; 7. Some aspects of style; 8. Bion's influence; 9. The textual transmission; 10. About the texts and commentaries; Bibliographies; Texts and Translations; Commentary; Appendices.
The work of Bion of Smyrna, the late Hellenistic writer of bucolic poetry, survives in seventeen fragments and the longer Epitaph on Adonis. In this edition, J. D. Reed presents a new Greek text of the poems together with a facing translation. This is the most comprehensive treatment yet of Bion, his poetry and his place in the literary tradition.
In this, the most comprehensive treatment to date, J. D. Reed examines the work of Bion of Smyrna, the late Hellenistic writer of bucolic poetry, and considers his place in the literary tradition.
Table of contents:
Introduction; 1. Bion's life; 2. Bion bucolicus; 3. Bion adoniazon; 4. Poems possibly by Bion; 5. Dialect; 6. Metre and prosody; 7. Some aspects of style; 8. Bion's influence; 9. The textual transmission; 10. About the texts and commentaries; Bibliographies; Texts and Translations; Commentary; Appendices.
The work of Bion of Smyrna, the late Hellenistic writer of bucolic poetry, survives in seventeen fragments and the longer Epitaph on Adonis. In this edition, J. D. Reed presents a new Greek text of the poems together with a facing translation. This is the most comprehensive treatment yet of Bion, his poetry and his place in the literary tradition.
In this, the most comprehensive treatment to date, J. D. Reed examines the work of Bion of Smyrna, the late Hellenistic writer of bucolic poetry, and considers his place in the literary tradition.