A study of the last drama of Aeschylus' trilogy concerned with the fortunes of the house of Laius that ends with the story of Oedipus' sons, the enemy brothers, who self-destruct in mutual fratricide but thereby save the besieged city of Thebes. The book's findings, however, far exceed these limits to explore the relationships between language and kinship, as between family and city, self and society, and Greek ideas about the nature of human development and identity.
A study of the last drama of Aeschylus' trilogy concerned with the fortunes of the house of Laius that ends with the story of Oedipus' sons, the enemy brothers, who self-destruct in mutual fratricide but thereby save the besieged city of Thebes. The book's findings, however, far exceed these limits to explore the relationships between language and kinship, as between family and city, self and society, and Greek ideas about the nature of human development and identity.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Froma I. Zeitlin is professor of classics and the Charles Ewing Professor of Greek Language and Literature at Princeton University.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 0 Foreword by Greg Nagy Chapter 2 Preface to the First Edition Chapter 3 Preface to the Second Edition Part 4 I Language, Structure, and the Son of Oedipus Chapter 5 1 Trilogy: Narrative, Time, and Repetitive Form Chapter 6 2 Genos: System of Finality/System of Language Chapter 7 3 Mythos Polis/Genos: Autochthony/Incest Chapter 8 4 Hero: Structure, Sign, and Identity Chapter 9 5 Reading the Signs by the Rules of the Game Part 10 II The Shield Scene Chapter 11 6 Tydeus Melanippos: 375 416 Chapter 12 7 Kapaneus Polyphontes: 422 451 Chapter 13 8 Eteoklos Megareus: 457 480 Chapter 14 9 Hippomedon Hyperbios: 486 520 Chapter 15 10 Parthenopaios Aktor: 526 562 Chapter 16 11 Amphiaraos Lasthenes: 568 626 Chapter 17 12 Polyneikes Eteokles: 631 685 Chapter 18 13 Aftermath Chapter 19 Appendix to Part II: The Opfertod Theory Part 20 III System and Representation Chapter 21 14 The Shield Scene as System: Relations and Patterns Chapter 22 15 The Shield Scene as Representation: the Mise en Scene Chapter 23 16 The Shield Scene as System: the Development of the Self Chapter 24 Postscript: Tragic Thebes on the Athenian Stage
Chapter 0 Foreword by Greg Nagy Chapter 2 Preface to the First Edition Chapter 3 Preface to the Second Edition Part 4 I Language, Structure, and the Son of Oedipus Chapter 5 1 Trilogy: Narrative, Time, and Repetitive Form Chapter 6 2 Genos: System of Finality/System of Language Chapter 7 3 Mythos Polis/Genos: Autochthony/Incest Chapter 8 4 Hero: Structure, Sign, and Identity Chapter 9 5 Reading the Signs by the Rules of the Game Part 10 II The Shield Scene Chapter 11 6 Tydeus Melanippos: 375 416 Chapter 12 7 Kapaneus Polyphontes: 422 451 Chapter 13 8 Eteoklos Megareus: 457 480 Chapter 14 9 Hippomedon Hyperbios: 486 520 Chapter 15 10 Parthenopaios Aktor: 526 562 Chapter 16 11 Amphiaraos Lasthenes: 568 626 Chapter 17 12 Polyneikes Eteokles: 631 685 Chapter 18 13 Aftermath Chapter 19 Appendix to Part II: The Opfertod Theory Part 20 III System and Representation Chapter 21 14 The Shield Scene as System: Relations and Patterns Chapter 22 15 The Shield Scene as Representation: the Mise en Scene Chapter 23 16 The Shield Scene as System: the Development of the Self Chapter 24 Postscript: Tragic Thebes on the Athenian Stage
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