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Focusing on the depiction of the natural world in Herodotus' Histories, this volume explores the fluid and complex network of spatial relationships that emerges from his narrative, examining its significance for the analysis of focalization in the work and for understanding the role of geography in the shaping of successive empires.
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Focusing on the depiction of the natural world in Herodotus' Histories, this volume explores the fluid and complex network of spatial relationships that emerges from his narrative, examining its significance for the analysis of focalization in the work and for understanding the role of geography in the shaping of successive empires.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. August 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 218mm x 137mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 576g
- ISBN-13: 9780198820437
- ISBN-10: 0198820437
- Artikelnr.: 50498773
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. August 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 218mm x 137mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 576g
- ISBN-13: 9780198820437
- ISBN-10: 0198820437
- Artikelnr.: 50498773
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Katherine Clarke undertook her BA in Classics (Literae Humaniores) at St John's College, Oxford, before going on to obtain her D.Phil. in Ancient History also at Oxford in 1996, where she held a Graduate Scholarship followed by a Junior Research Fellowship, both at Christ Church. In 1998 she was appointed to the Tutorial Fellowship in Ancient History at St Hilda's College, where she has remained ever since. She was the recipient of a Philip Leverhulme Prize for the period 2001-3 and has held various positions of responsibility in both her College and the university's Faculty of Classics including Vice Principal in College, 2013-16, and Chair of the Sub-Faculty, 2015-17.
* I. Reading Herodotus in Context
* 1: . . . there was no Herodotus before Herodotus'
* 1.a: Treading in the footsteps of giants
* 1.b: Finding space in the study of Herodotus
* 1.b.i: Herodotus' spaces, peoples, and places: the scholarly
landscape
* 1.b.ii: Sharpening the lens: bringing focalization into play
* 1.c: Location, location, location: Herodotus' world and the dynamics
of empire
* II. Herodotus' Sense of Place and Space
* 2: Mapping out the World
* 2.a: Mapping the extremes
* 2.b: Filling in the broad canvas: continents and comparisons
* 2.c: Marching through the landscape: the geography of expeditions
* 2.d: Trade, tourism, and theoria
* 2.e: The evocative list
* 3: Lines and Dots
* 3.a: Criss-crossing the narrative: rivers and the articulation of
space
* 3.b: Fonts of rivers, spines of the land: mountains in Herodotus'
landscape
* 3.c: Islands
* 3.c.i: The specialness of being nesiotes
* 3.c.ii: Transformation and migration
* 3.c.iii: The island as a commodity
* III. Giving Meaning to Space
* 4: Depth and Resonance
* 4.a: Wonderful world: works of nature, works of man
* 4.b: The dimension of time: unlocking the mythical landscape
* 4.c: Collapsing spaces, parallel places
* 5: Geographical Morality
* 5.a: Good and bad control: modulating the moral landscape
* 5.b: Negotiating the rivers, moral barometers
* 5.b.i: Walking on water: sailing over land
* 5.b.ii: Bridging rivers, bridging continents: crossing the great
divide
* 5.b.iii: Reaching the Promised Land: entering the Gardens of Midas
* IV. Grand Designs
* 6: The Conquest of Nature: Herodotus' 'Military Narrative'
* 6.a: The allure of beauty and the language of desire
* 6.b: The metaphor of conquest: slavery, rage, punishment, and
subjugation
* 6.c: Nature joins battle: opposition and alliance
* 6.d: (Mis)understanding the divine
* 7: Writing an Imperial Geography
* 7.a: Determining nature's will: stability or mobility
* 7.b: Thinking big: imperial designs and the problem of hybris
* 7.c: Passion for power: a Persian paradigm?
* 7.d: Herodotus and the geography of dynamis
* Epilogue
* Endmatter
* References
* Subject Index
* Index of Passages Discussed
* 1: . . . there was no Herodotus before Herodotus'
* 1.a: Treading in the footsteps of giants
* 1.b: Finding space in the study of Herodotus
* 1.b.i: Herodotus' spaces, peoples, and places: the scholarly
landscape
* 1.b.ii: Sharpening the lens: bringing focalization into play
* 1.c: Location, location, location: Herodotus' world and the dynamics
of empire
* II. Herodotus' Sense of Place and Space
* 2: Mapping out the World
* 2.a: Mapping the extremes
* 2.b: Filling in the broad canvas: continents and comparisons
* 2.c: Marching through the landscape: the geography of expeditions
* 2.d: Trade, tourism, and theoria
* 2.e: The evocative list
* 3: Lines and Dots
* 3.a: Criss-crossing the narrative: rivers and the articulation of
space
* 3.b: Fonts of rivers, spines of the land: mountains in Herodotus'
landscape
* 3.c: Islands
* 3.c.i: The specialness of being nesiotes
* 3.c.ii: Transformation and migration
* 3.c.iii: The island as a commodity
* III. Giving Meaning to Space
* 4: Depth and Resonance
* 4.a: Wonderful world: works of nature, works of man
* 4.b: The dimension of time: unlocking the mythical landscape
* 4.c: Collapsing spaces, parallel places
* 5: Geographical Morality
* 5.a: Good and bad control: modulating the moral landscape
* 5.b: Negotiating the rivers, moral barometers
* 5.b.i: Walking on water: sailing over land
* 5.b.ii: Bridging rivers, bridging continents: crossing the great
divide
* 5.b.iii: Reaching the Promised Land: entering the Gardens of Midas
* IV. Grand Designs
* 6: The Conquest of Nature: Herodotus' 'Military Narrative'
* 6.a: The allure of beauty and the language of desire
* 6.b: The metaphor of conquest: slavery, rage, punishment, and
subjugation
* 6.c: Nature joins battle: opposition and alliance
* 6.d: (Mis)understanding the divine
* 7: Writing an Imperial Geography
* 7.a: Determining nature's will: stability or mobility
* 7.b: Thinking big: imperial designs and the problem of hybris
* 7.c: Passion for power: a Persian paradigm?
* 7.d: Herodotus and the geography of dynamis
* Epilogue
* Endmatter
* References
* Subject Index
* Index of Passages Discussed
* I. Reading Herodotus in Context
* 1: . . . there was no Herodotus before Herodotus'
* 1.a: Treading in the footsteps of giants
* 1.b: Finding space in the study of Herodotus
* 1.b.i: Herodotus' spaces, peoples, and places: the scholarly
landscape
* 1.b.ii: Sharpening the lens: bringing focalization into play
* 1.c: Location, location, location: Herodotus' world and the dynamics
of empire
* II. Herodotus' Sense of Place and Space
* 2: Mapping out the World
* 2.a: Mapping the extremes
* 2.b: Filling in the broad canvas: continents and comparisons
* 2.c: Marching through the landscape: the geography of expeditions
* 2.d: Trade, tourism, and theoria
* 2.e: The evocative list
* 3: Lines and Dots
* 3.a: Criss-crossing the narrative: rivers and the articulation of
space
* 3.b: Fonts of rivers, spines of the land: mountains in Herodotus'
landscape
* 3.c: Islands
* 3.c.i: The specialness of being nesiotes
* 3.c.ii: Transformation and migration
* 3.c.iii: The island as a commodity
* III. Giving Meaning to Space
* 4: Depth and Resonance
* 4.a: Wonderful world: works of nature, works of man
* 4.b: The dimension of time: unlocking the mythical landscape
* 4.c: Collapsing spaces, parallel places
* 5: Geographical Morality
* 5.a: Good and bad control: modulating the moral landscape
* 5.b: Negotiating the rivers, moral barometers
* 5.b.i: Walking on water: sailing over land
* 5.b.ii: Bridging rivers, bridging continents: crossing the great
divide
* 5.b.iii: Reaching the Promised Land: entering the Gardens of Midas
* IV. Grand Designs
* 6: The Conquest of Nature: Herodotus' 'Military Narrative'
* 6.a: The allure of beauty and the language of desire
* 6.b: The metaphor of conquest: slavery, rage, punishment, and
subjugation
* 6.c: Nature joins battle: opposition and alliance
* 6.d: (Mis)understanding the divine
* 7: Writing an Imperial Geography
* 7.a: Determining nature's will: stability or mobility
* 7.b: Thinking big: imperial designs and the problem of hybris
* 7.c: Passion for power: a Persian paradigm?
* 7.d: Herodotus and the geography of dynamis
* Epilogue
* Endmatter
* References
* Subject Index
* Index of Passages Discussed
* 1: . . . there was no Herodotus before Herodotus'
* 1.a: Treading in the footsteps of giants
* 1.b: Finding space in the study of Herodotus
* 1.b.i: Herodotus' spaces, peoples, and places: the scholarly
landscape
* 1.b.ii: Sharpening the lens: bringing focalization into play
* 1.c: Location, location, location: Herodotus' world and the dynamics
of empire
* II. Herodotus' Sense of Place and Space
* 2: Mapping out the World
* 2.a: Mapping the extremes
* 2.b: Filling in the broad canvas: continents and comparisons
* 2.c: Marching through the landscape: the geography of expeditions
* 2.d: Trade, tourism, and theoria
* 2.e: The evocative list
* 3: Lines and Dots
* 3.a: Criss-crossing the narrative: rivers and the articulation of
space
* 3.b: Fonts of rivers, spines of the land: mountains in Herodotus'
landscape
* 3.c: Islands
* 3.c.i: The specialness of being nesiotes
* 3.c.ii: Transformation and migration
* 3.c.iii: The island as a commodity
* III. Giving Meaning to Space
* 4: Depth and Resonance
* 4.a: Wonderful world: works of nature, works of man
* 4.b: The dimension of time: unlocking the mythical landscape
* 4.c: Collapsing spaces, parallel places
* 5: Geographical Morality
* 5.a: Good and bad control: modulating the moral landscape
* 5.b: Negotiating the rivers, moral barometers
* 5.b.i: Walking on water: sailing over land
* 5.b.ii: Bridging rivers, bridging continents: crossing the great
divide
* 5.b.iii: Reaching the Promised Land: entering the Gardens of Midas
* IV. Grand Designs
* 6: The Conquest of Nature: Herodotus' 'Military Narrative'
* 6.a: The allure of beauty and the language of desire
* 6.b: The metaphor of conquest: slavery, rage, punishment, and
subjugation
* 6.c: Nature joins battle: opposition and alliance
* 6.d: (Mis)understanding the divine
* 7: Writing an Imperial Geography
* 7.a: Determining nature's will: stability or mobility
* 7.b: Thinking big: imperial designs and the problem of hybris
* 7.c: Passion for power: a Persian paradigm?
* 7.d: Herodotus and the geography of dynamis
* Epilogue
* Endmatter
* References
* Subject Index
* Index of Passages Discussed