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This volume assembles fourteen highly influential articles written by Michael H. Jameson over a period of nearly fifty years, edited and updated by the author himself. They represent both the scope and the signature style of Jameson's engagement with the subject of ancient Greek religion. The collection complements the original publications in two ways: firstly, it makes the articles more accessible; and secondly, the volume offers readers a unique opportunity to observe that over almost five decades of scholarship Jameson developed a distinctive method, a signature style, a particular perspective, a way of looking that could perhaps be fittingly called a 'Jamesonian approach' to the study of Greek religion. This approach, recognizable in each article individually, becomes unmistakable through the concentration of papers collected here. The particulars of the Jamesonian approach are insightfully discussed in the five introductory essays written for this volume by leading world authorities on polis religion.
Greek prose literature --- History and criticism --- Greece --- Religion --- Greece -- Religion. --- Greek prose literature -- History and criticism. --- Greek prose literature. --- Religion. --- Languages & Literatures --- Greek & Latin Languages & Literatures --- E-books --- History and criticism. --- Greece -- Religion --- Greek prose literature -- History and criticism
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Works by authors such as Philitas of Cos, Alexander of Aetolia, Hermesianax of Colophon, Euphorion of Chalcis and, especially Parthenius of Nicaea, who composed the mythograpical Sufferings in Love, represent rich inventiveness in Hellenistic prose and poetry from the fourth to the first century BCE.
Greek poetry, Hellenistic --- Greek prose literature --- Greek prose literature, Hellenistic --- Languages & Literatures --- Greek & Latin Languages & Literatures --- Hellenistic Greek poetry --- Hellenistic Greek prose literature --- Greek literature, Hellenistic --- Greek literature --- Geschichte 336 v. Chr.-31 v. Chr. --- Greek prose literature, Hellenistic - Translations into English --- Greek poetry, Hellenistic - Translations into English --- Greek prose literature - Translations into English --- Poésie grecque hellénistique --- Prose grecque --- Translations into English --- Traductions anglaises --- Greek poetry, Hellenistic. --- Greek prose literature, Hellenistic.
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Hoofse roman
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Roman courtois
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Grèce ancienne
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#BIBC:ruil
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Greek language --- Grec --- Gerund --- Thucydides --- Language --- Glossaries, etc. --- -Greek language --- -Greek prose literature --- -Greek literature --- Classical languages --- Indo-European languages --- Classical philology --- Greek philology --- Noun --- Verbals --- Criticism, Textual --- -Fukidid --- Tucídides --- Thukydides --- Thoukydidēs --- Tucidide --- תוקידידיס --- Θουκυδίδης --- Greek prose literature --- Criticism, Textual. --- Noun. --- Verbals. --- Language. --- -Noun --- -Language --- -Thucydide --- Thoukudides --- Greek literature --- Thucydide --- Grieks. Naamwoorden op "-sis". --- Thucydides. Naamwoord. --- Grec. Nominalisation. --- Grec. Substantifs en "-sis". --- Thucydide. Substantif. --- Grieks. Nominalisatie. --- Fukidid
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The political instability of the Severan Period (AD 193-235) destroyed the High Imperial consensus about the Roman past and caused both rulers and subjects constantly to re-imagine and re-narrate both recent events and the larger shape of Greco-Roman history and cultural identity. This book examines the narratives put out by the new dynasty, and how the literary elite responded with divergent visions of their own. It focuses on four long Greek narrative texts from the period (by Cassius Dio, Philostratus and Herodian), each of which constructs its own version of the empire, each defined by different Greek and Roman elements and each differently affected by dynastic change, especially that from Antonine to Severan. Innovative theories of narrative are used to produce new readings of these works that bring political, literary and cultural perspectives together in a unified presentation of the Severan era as a distinctive historical moment
Greek prose literature. --- HISTORY / Ancient / General. --- Cassius Dio Cocceianus. --- Herodian. --- Philostratus, --- Rome --- History --- Greek prose literature --- Cassius Dio Cocceianu --- Greek literature --- Filostrat, Flaviĭ, --- Filóstrato, --- Filostrato, Flavio, --- Filostrato, --- Filostratos, Flawiusz, --- Flavio Filostrato, --- Flavius Philostratus, --- Flawiusz Filostratos, --- Philostratos, --- Philostratos, Phlauios, --- Philostratus, Flavius --- Philostratus, Flavius, --- Philostratus --- Phlauios Philostratos, --- Erodiano --- Héródianos --- Herodianus --- Herodijan --- Herodian, --- Cassius Dio Cocceianus --- Dion Cassius Cocceianus --- Kasjusz Dion Kokcejan --- Cassio Dione --- Dione, Cassio --- Cassius Dio --- Kasij Dion --- Dion Cassius --- Dion Kasios Kokeianosi --- Lucio Cassio Dione --- Dio Cassius --- Casio, Dion --- Dio Cocceianus, Lucius Claudius Cassius --- Philostratus, - the Athenian, - active 2nd century-3rd century --- Rome - History - Severans, 193-235
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Dem Athener Isokrates (ca. 436-338 v.Chr.) schreibt man seit jeher eine maßgebliche Rolle bei der ideengeschichtlichen Trennung von Rhetorik und Philosophie zu. Besonders die historischen Exempla in seinen Reden galten dabei lange Zeit als Beleg dafür, dass der ,Erbe der Sophistik' als Hauptgegner Platons den Anspruch sachlicher Moralität und Wahrhaftigkeit dem Zweck der Demonstration rhetorischer Brillanz untergeordnet habe. Thomas Blank untersucht in seiner Dissertation die Verwendung des bei Isokrates besonders prominenten Exemplums Sparta in dessen gesamtem Werk. Dabei werden erstmals Isokrates' eigene Bemerkungen zur technischen Gültigkeit bestimmter Argumentationsweisen für die Interpretation berücksichtigt. Es lässt sich zeigen, dass die scheinbaren Widersprüche im isokratischen Spartabild Folge einer Vorführung konkurrierender Argumentationstypen sind. Isokrates' technische Kommentare dienen als Hinweise darauf, dass nur manche der von ihm präsentierten Argumente plausibel sein sollen. Gegen die These von der tyrannischen Macht des logos setzt er, Platon keineswegs fernstehend, die Forderung nach Moralität der Rede und fordert die Athener am Beispiel Spartas dazu auf, rhetorisch bekundete moralische Ansprüche auch in praktisches Handeln umzusetzen.
Greek prose literature --- Prose grecque --- History and criticism. --- Histoire et critique --- Isocrates --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Political and social views. --- Sparta (Extinct city) --- Sparte (Ville ancienne) --- Politics and government. --- Politique et gouvernement --- Isocrates. --- Lacedaemon (Extinct city) --- Lakedaímon (Extinct city) --- Sparta (Ancient city) --- Greece --- Antiquities --- Isokrat --- Isokratēs --- Isocrate --- Yi-suo-ke-la-di --- Izokrates --- Ἰσοκράτης --- Sparta. --- rhetoric.
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Authors, Greek --- Philosophy, Ancient --- Greek prose literature --- Ecrivains grecs --- Philosophie ancienne --- Prose grecque --- Biography --- History and criticism --- Biographie --- Histoire et critique --- Plutarch --- Biographers --- Philosophers --- Priests --- -Philosophers --- -Priests --- -Pastors --- Clergy --- Priesthood --- Scholars --- Authors --- Greek authors --- Plutarchus --- Plutarkh --- Plutarkhus --- Plutarque --- Plutarco --- Plutarchus, --- Plutarch, --- Ploutarchos --- Blūtārkhūs --- Плутарх --- Плутах --- Plutarh --- פלוטארכוס --- پلوتارخ --- Πλούταρχος, --- Pseudo-Plutarch --- Plutarkhosz --- Biography. --- -Plutarch --- -Greek authors --- Pastors --- Plutarch. --- Ploetarchos --- Plutarchus Chaeronensis --- Biographers - Greece - Biography. --- Philosophers - Greece - Biography. --- Priests - Greece - Delphi - Biography. --- Authors, Greek - Biography.
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Fables, Greek --- Greek prose literature --- Literary form --- Literature and society --- Popular culture and literature --- Popular culture --- History and criticism. --- History --- Aesop --- Influence. --- Aesop's fables. --- Culture, Popular --- Mass culture --- Pop culture --- Popular arts --- Communication --- Intellectual life --- Mass society --- Recreation --- Culture --- Literature and popular culture --- Literature --- Literature and sociology --- Society and literature --- Sociology and literature --- Sociolinguistics --- History and criticism --- Social aspects --- Aesopus --- Ezop --- Esop --- Esopo --- Esope --- Aisōpos --- Esopus --- Ezovbos --- Ezopos --- Īcāp --- Isop --- אזוף --- אזופוס --- איסופוס --- עזאפ --- イソップ --- 伊索 --- Aisōpou mythoi --- Fables of Aesop --- Fabulae Aesopi --- Īcāp kataikaḷ --- Aesop in Mexico --- Μῦθοι (Aesop's fables) --- Mythoi (Aesop's fables) --- Corpus Fabularum Aesopicarum --- Aesopi --- Äsop
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Les auteurs antiques comptaient les syllabes courtes et longues. Les auteurs étudient méthodiquement cette technique afin de révéler l'architecture des textes.
Numbers in literature --- Classical literature --- Nombres dans la littérature --- Littérature ancienne --- Themes, motives --- Thèmes, motifs --- Greek language --- Latin literature --- Greek literature --- Latin language --- Metrics and rhythmics --- History and criticism --- Latin prose literature. --- Greek prose literature. --- Symbolisme des nombres --- Versification --- Latin (langue) --- Grec (langue) --- Metrics and rhythmics. --- History and criticism. --- Dans la littérature --- Métrique et rythmique --- Nombres --- Aspect symbolique --- Nombres dans la littérature --- Littérature ancienne --- Thèmes, motifs --- Métrique et rythmique. --- Greek language - Metrics and rhythmics --- Latin literature - History and criticism --- Greek literature - History and criticism --- Latin language - Metrics and rhythmics --- Dans la littérature --- Métrique et rythmique.
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