"This is a vital and accessible overview of Greek drama from its origins to its later reception, including chapters on authors and dramas in their social and religious context as well as key aspects such as structure, character, staging and music. With contributions by 13 international scholars, world experts in their field, it provides readers with clear, authoritative, up-to-date considerations of both the theory and practice of Greek drama"--
"This is a vital and accessible overview of Greek drama from its origins to its later reception, including chapters on authors and dramas in their social and religious context as well as key aspects such as structure, character, staging and music. With contributions by 13 international scholars, world experts in their field, it provides readers with clear, authoritative, up-to-date considerations of both the theory and practice of Greek drama"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David Stuttard is an independent scholar and Fellow of Goodenough College, London, UK. He has directed his own translations and adaptations of Greek drama throughout the UK and in classical theatres in Turkey and Albania. He is the founder of the theatre company Actors of Dionysus and has edited five 'Looking at' volumes for Bloomsbury: Lysistrata (2010), Medea (2014), Bacchae (2016), Antigone (2017), Ajax (2019) Agamemnon (2021) and Persians (2022).
Inhaltsangabe
List of Illustrations List of Contributors Preface A Brief Introduction: Greek Drama in Context (David Stuttard Fellow of Goodenough College UK) Sources and Context 1. Sources of Evidence for Ancient Greek Drama (Dr. Lucy C. M. M. Jackson Assistant Professor in Classics [Ancient Greek Literature] Durham University UK) 2. Sixth- to Fourth-Century BCE History and Society: a Brief Introduction (Professor Paul Cartledge Fellow of Clare College Cambridge UK) Origins and Genres 3. Origins: Dithyrambs Dionysus and the Athenian Dionysia (Professor Vayos Liapis Postgraduate Programme in Theatre Studies The Open University of Cyprus Cyprus) 4. Tragedy and Tragedians (Professor Menelaos Christopoulos Professor of Ancient Greek Literature University of Patras Director of the Center for the Study of Myth and Religion in Greek and Roman Society Greece) 5. Comedy and Comic Poets (Professor Alan Sommerstein Emeritus Professor of Greek University of Nottingham UK) Elements of Greek Drama 6. Plot: Myth in Tragedy (Professor Robert Parker Emeritus Professor of Ancient History New College Oxford UK) 7. Structure: Prologues Choral Odes Episodes Messenger Speeches and Endings (Professor Rush Rehm Professor of Classics Stanford University USA) 8. Character: The Tragic and Comic Hero and Heroine (Professor Hanna Roisman Arnold Bernhard Professor in Arts and Humanities Colby University [retired] USA) 9. Thought: Religion Politics and Philosophy (Professor Richard Seaford Emeritus Professor Classics and Ancient Greek University of Exeter UK) 10. Opsis: Stagecraft and Performance (Professor C.W. Marshall Professor of Greek Department of Classical Near Eastern and Religious Studies University of British Columbia Vancouver Canada and Justin Dwyer Sessional Lecturer University of Victoria Canada) 11. Music and Dance in Tragedy Comedy and Dithyrambs (Professor Armand D'Angour Professor of Classics Jesus College Oxford UK) The Reception of Greek Drama 12. The Romanisation of Greek Drama: The Republic (Professor George W.M. Harrison Department of Greek and Roman Studies Carleton University Canada) 13. The Later Reception of Greek Drama (Professor Fiona Macintosh St. Hilda's College Oxford Director of the Archive of Performances of Greek and Roman Drama Curator of the Ioannou Centre UK) Bibliography
List of Illustrations List of Contributors Preface A Brief Introduction: Greek Drama in Context (David Stuttard Fellow of Goodenough College UK) Sources and Context 1. Sources of Evidence for Ancient Greek Drama (Dr. Lucy C. M. M. Jackson Assistant Professor in Classics [Ancient Greek Literature] Durham University UK) 2. Sixth- to Fourth-Century BCE History and Society: a Brief Introduction (Professor Paul Cartledge Fellow of Clare College Cambridge UK) Origins and Genres 3. Origins: Dithyrambs Dionysus and the Athenian Dionysia (Professor Vayos Liapis Postgraduate Programme in Theatre Studies The Open University of Cyprus Cyprus) 4. Tragedy and Tragedians (Professor Menelaos Christopoulos Professor of Ancient Greek Literature University of Patras Director of the Center for the Study of Myth and Religion in Greek and Roman Society Greece) 5. Comedy and Comic Poets (Professor Alan Sommerstein Emeritus Professor of Greek University of Nottingham UK) Elements of Greek Drama 6. Plot: Myth in Tragedy (Professor Robert Parker Emeritus Professor of Ancient History New College Oxford UK) 7. Structure: Prologues Choral Odes Episodes Messenger Speeches and Endings (Professor Rush Rehm Professor of Classics Stanford University USA) 8. Character: The Tragic and Comic Hero and Heroine (Professor Hanna Roisman Arnold Bernhard Professor in Arts and Humanities Colby University [retired] USA) 9. Thought: Religion Politics and Philosophy (Professor Richard Seaford Emeritus Professor Classics and Ancient Greek University of Exeter UK) 10. Opsis: Stagecraft and Performance (Professor C.W. Marshall Professor of Greek Department of Classical Near Eastern and Religious Studies University of British Columbia Vancouver Canada and Justin Dwyer Sessional Lecturer University of Victoria Canada) 11. Music and Dance in Tragedy Comedy and Dithyrambs (Professor Armand D'Angour Professor of Classics Jesus College Oxford UK) The Reception of Greek Drama 12. The Romanisation of Greek Drama: The Republic (Professor George W.M. Harrison Department of Greek and Roman Studies Carleton University Canada) 13. The Later Reception of Greek Drama (Professor Fiona Macintosh St. Hilda's College Oxford Director of the Archive of Performances of Greek and Roman Drama Curator of the Ioannou Centre UK) Bibliography
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