Drawing on anthropology, philology, linguistics, history, archaeology, cultural and literary studies, this book presents and synthesizes the best Homeric research available.
Drawing on anthropology, philology, linguistics, history, archaeology, cultural and literary studies, this book presents and synthesizes the best Homeric research available.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Part I. Homeric Song and Text: 1. Introduction 2. Homeric epic in performance 3. Homeric poetics 4. Homer in a world of song 5. Epic traditions 6. Mythic background 7. The language of Homer 8. From song to text 9. Achilles 10. Ancient Near Eastern epic 11. Batrakhomuomakhia 12. Catalogues 13. Dreams 14. Early editions 15. Ekphrasis 16. Epic cycle 17. Epithets 18. Formula 19. Gods and goddesses 20. Hesiod and Homer 21. Home 22. Homer and Indo-European myth 23. Homer and the alphabet 24. Homeric body and mind 25. Homeric dialects 26. Homeric humor 27. Homeric hymns 28. Homeric scholia 29. Hospitality 30. Iliad 31. Immanence 32. Kleos 33. Lament 34. Margites 35. Meter 36. Narrative 37. Odysseus 38. Odyssey 39. Panathenaia 40. Panhellenism 41. Pisistratus 42. Rhapsodes and Homeridai 43. Ring composition 44. Similes 45. Speech 46. Trojan horse 47. Troy 48. Type scene Part II. Homeric World: 49. Introduction 50. Homeric communities in the Homeric epics and early Archaic Greece 51. Homeric religion 52. Homer and history 53. Homeric geography 54. Homeric materiality 55. Afterlife in Homer 56. Assemblies and councils 57. Athletic competition 58. Basileus and Anax in Homer and Mycenaean 59. Carl Blegen 60. Boar's tusk helmets 61. Burial practices 62. Catalogue of ships and archaeology 63. Catalogue of ships: literary aspects 64. Class relations 65. The literary tradition of destruction of cities 66. Divine epiphany in Homer 67. Family and marriage in Homer 68. Feasting and drinking in Homer 69. Archaeology of hero cult 70. Hittite literary evidence 71. Homeric archaeology 72. Homeric economy 73. Household organization 74. Lefkandi 75. Mycenae 76. Nestor's cup 77. Nostoi 78. Offerings in Homer 79. Personification in Homer 80. Prayers and vows 81. Pylos 82. Religious festivals in Homer 83. Heinrich Schliemann 84. Shield of Achilles 85. Slavery in Homer 86. Supplication in Homer 87. Troy and its treasures 88. Warfare in Homer 89. Warrior graves 90. Weapons and armor 91. Women in Homer Part III. Homer in the World: 92. Introduction 93. Homer in antiquity 94. Homer and the Latin West in the Middle Ages 95. Homer in Greece from the end of Antiquity: 1. The Byzantine reception of Homer and his export to other cultures 96. Homer in Greece from the end of Antiquity: 2. Homer after Byzantium: from the Early Ottoman Period to the age of nationalisms 97. Homer in Renaissance Europe (1488-1649) 98. Homer in early modern Europe 99. The reception of Homer since 1900 100. Homer: image and cult 101. Albert Bates Lord 102. Allegory and allegorical interpretation 103. Aristotle and Homer 104. Athens and Homer 105. Biographies of Homer 106. Chaucer and Homer 107. Dante and Homer 108. Homeric question 109. Milman Parry 110. Plato and Homer 111. Plutarch and Homer 112. Shakespeare and Homer 113. Sponde Jean de and Homer 114. Vergil and Homer 115. Weil Simone and the Iliad.
Part I. Homeric Song and Text: 1. Introduction 2. Homeric epic in performance 3. Homeric poetics 4. Homer in a world of song 5. Epic traditions 6. Mythic background 7. The language of Homer 8. From song to text 9. Achilles 10. Ancient Near Eastern epic 11. Batrakhomuomakhia 12. Catalogues 13. Dreams 14. Early editions 15. Ekphrasis 16. Epic cycle 17. Epithets 18. Formula 19. Gods and goddesses 20. Hesiod and Homer 21. Home 22. Homer and Indo-European myth 23. Homer and the alphabet 24. Homeric body and mind 25. Homeric dialects 26. Homeric humor 27. Homeric hymns 28. Homeric scholia 29. Hospitality 30. Iliad 31. Immanence 32. Kleos 33. Lament 34. Margites 35. Meter 36. Narrative 37. Odysseus 38. Odyssey 39. Panathenaia 40. Panhellenism 41. Pisistratus 42. Rhapsodes and Homeridai 43. Ring composition 44. Similes 45. Speech 46. Trojan horse 47. Troy 48. Type scene Part II. Homeric World: 49. Introduction 50. Homeric communities in the Homeric epics and early Archaic Greece 51. Homeric religion 52. Homer and history 53. Homeric geography 54. Homeric materiality 55. Afterlife in Homer 56. Assemblies and councils 57. Athletic competition 58. Basileus and Anax in Homer and Mycenaean 59. Carl Blegen 60. Boar's tusk helmets 61. Burial practices 62. Catalogue of ships and archaeology 63. Catalogue of ships: literary aspects 64. Class relations 65. The literary tradition of destruction of cities 66. Divine epiphany in Homer 67. Family and marriage in Homer 68. Feasting and drinking in Homer 69. Archaeology of hero cult 70. Hittite literary evidence 71. Homeric archaeology 72. Homeric economy 73. Household organization 74. Lefkandi 75. Mycenae 76. Nestor's cup 77. Nostoi 78. Offerings in Homer 79. Personification in Homer 80. Prayers and vows 81. Pylos 82. Religious festivals in Homer 83. Heinrich Schliemann 84. Shield of Achilles 85. Slavery in Homer 86. Supplication in Homer 87. Troy and its treasures 88. Warfare in Homer 89. Warrior graves 90. Weapons and armor 91. Women in Homer Part III. Homer in the World: 92. Introduction 93. Homer in antiquity 94. Homer and the Latin West in the Middle Ages 95. Homer in Greece from the end of Antiquity: 1. The Byzantine reception of Homer and his export to other cultures 96. Homer in Greece from the end of Antiquity: 2. Homer after Byzantium: from the Early Ottoman Period to the age of nationalisms 97. Homer in Renaissance Europe (1488-1649) 98. Homer in early modern Europe 99. The reception of Homer since 1900 100. Homer: image and cult 101. Albert Bates Lord 102. Allegory and allegorical interpretation 103. Aristotle and Homer 104. Athens and Homer 105. Biographies of Homer 106. Chaucer and Homer 107. Dante and Homer 108. Homeric question 109. Milman Parry 110. Plato and Homer 111. Plutarch and Homer 112. Shakespeare and Homer 113. Sponde Jean de and Homer 114. Vergil and Homer 115. Weil Simone and the Iliad.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
