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This book deals with popular Orthodoxy during the Byzantine and Ottoman periods, approaching the material from a historical and anthropological perspective. The discussion takes as its starting point a letter of Leo Allatios, the seventeenth-century author and scriptor of the Vatican Library. The early chapters of the book focus on Allatios and the western intellectual background in which the work was written, while later chapters consider popular beliefs and practices surrounding childstealing demons, revenants, spirits of place and popular healing. This book provides the first detailed treatment of a major source for post Byzantine popular Orthodoxy, offering valuable insights into the relationships between laity and clergy, Orthodoxy and Catholicism, religion and natural philosophy during the seventeenth century.
Folklore --- Cyclades (Greece) --- Chios (Greece) --- Religious life and customs --- Religious life and customs. --- Folk beliefs --- Folk-lore --- Traditions --- Ethnology --- Manners and customs --- Material culture --- Mythology --- Oral tradition --- Storytelling --- Allacci, Leone, --- Orthodox Eastern Church --- Customs and practices. --- Kyklades (Greece) --- Nomós Kikhládon (Greece) --- Nomos Kykladōn (Greece) --- Kikladhes (Greece) --- Nisia Kyklades (Greece) --- Nísoi Kykládes (Greece) --- Nomós Kikládhon (Greece) --- Kikládes (Greece) --- Kikládes Nisiá (Greeece) --- Kikládes Nísoi (Greece) --- Νισιά Κυκλάδες (Greece) --- Νομός Κυκλάδων (Greece) --- Khíos (Greece) --- Allacci, Leone --- Greece --- Customs and practices --- Chios Island (Greece) --- Folklore - Greece - Cyclades --- Folklore - Greece - Chios --- Cyclades (Greece) - Religious life and customs --- Chios (Greece) - Religious life and customs.
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Sixteen international contributors investigate the life, works and reception of Ion of Chios (490/80-420s BC), the prolific Greek writer famed in antiquity for his polyeideia. His extraordinary range of writings in prose and poetry across multiple genres include tragedy, elegy, history, biography, mythography and philosophy. Ion is important to any study of Classical Greece because of the literary innovations which he pioneered. He is significant to the history of Athens and Chios as a contemporary of and commentator on Aeschylus, Cimon, Sophocles, Pericles, Themistocles and Socrates. This book is the first to examine how this fascinating but neglected man interacted with his peers and conceptualized himself and his world during one of the most exciting periods of ancient history.
Bellettrie. --- Grieks. --- Receptie. --- Greek literature --- History and criticism. --- Ion, --- History and criticism --- Littérature grecque --- Histoire et critique --- Greek literature. --- Adelaide <2003>. --- Greek literature - History and criticism. --- Ion, - of Chios.
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This collection of essays—the first of its kind in English—brings together the work of an international group of scholars examining the entire tradition associated with the ancient Cynics. The essays give a history of the movement as well as a state-of-the-art account of the literary, philosophical and cultural significance of Cynicism from antiquity to the present.Arguably the most original and influential branch of the Socratic tradition, Cynicism has become the focus of renewed scholarly interest in recent years, thanks to the work of Sloterdijk, Foucault, and Bakhtin, among others. The contributors to this volume—classicists, comparatists, and philosophers—draw on a variety of methodologies to explore the ethical, social and cultural practices inspired by the Cynics. The volume also includes an introduction, appendices, and an annotated bibliography, making it a valuable resource for a broad audience.
Cynics (Greek philosophy) --- Philosophy & Religion --- Philosophy --- Cynic (Greek philosophy) --- Cynicism (Greek philosophy) --- Cynicism --- Philosophy, Ancient --- anacharsis. --- ancient cynics. --- ancient history. --- ancient literary criticism. --- ancient philosophy. --- aristo of chios. --- bakhtin. --- classical literary criticism. --- classics studies. --- comparative literature. --- comparative studies. --- cosmopolitanism. --- crates. --- cultural studies. --- cynicism. --- diogenes. --- ethical practices. --- foucault. --- greek and roman philosophy. --- hellenistic ethics. --- invention of cynicism. --- philosophy. --- religion. --- sloterdijk. --- sociology. --- socrates. --- socratic tradition.
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As a sustained analysis of the connections between narrative structure and meaning in the History of the Peloponnesian War, Carolyn Dewald's study revolves around a curious aspect of Thucydides' work: the first ten years of the war's history are formed on principles quite different from those shaping the years that follow. Although aspects of this change in style have been recognized in previous scholarship, Dewald has rigorously analyzed how its various elements are structured, used, and related to each other. Her study argues that these changes in style and organization reflect how Thucydides' own understanding of the war changed over time. Throughout, however, the History's narrative structure bears witness to Thucydides' dialogic efforts to depict the complexities of rational choice and behavior on the part of the war's combatants, as well as his own authorial interest in accuracy of representation. In her introduction and conclusion, Dewald explores some ways in which details of style and narrative structure are central to the larger theoretical issue of history's ability to meaningfully represent the past. She also surveys changes in historiography in the past quarter-century and considers how Thucydidean scholarship has reflected and responded to larger cultural trends.
HISTORY / Ancient / General. --- Thucydides. --- Greece --- History --- Historiography. --- Thucydides. -- History of the Peloponnesian War.. --- Greece -- History -- Peloponnesian War, 431-404 B.C.. --- Greece -- History -- Peloponnesian War, 431-404 B.C. -- Historiography. --- aegean war. --- alcibiades. --- ancient greece. --- archidamian. --- argos. --- athens. --- brasidas. --- chios. --- classical history. --- classical studies. --- community. --- delos. --- diplomacy. --- heroes. --- historiography. --- history. --- interregnum. --- ionia. --- lacedaemonians. --- locrian. --- melos. --- military history. --- military. --- narrative structure. --- narrative technique. --- narrative theory. --- narrative. --- nonfiction. --- peace. --- peloponnesian war. --- sicily. --- thucydides. --- unit of action. --- war. --- warriors.
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The main focus of this thematic collection is on the antimicrobial activity of essential oils and their combinations with conventional antimicrobial drugs, including the eradication of the existing biofilms, the explanation of the mechanisms underlying antimicrobial activity, and the preparation of stable formulations with essential oils, which boost their antimicrobial activity and provide greater stability. These issues are addressed in four research papers and three reviews, which present novel advances in the development and application of essential oils as antimicrobial agents via combinatorial and nano-based approaches.
biofilm --- common juniper --- immortelle --- nontuberculous mycobacteria --- stainless steel --- Pistacia lentiscus var. Chia --- Chios mastic --- ageing --- chemical profile --- antibacterial --- antifungal --- α-pinene --- β-myrcene --- GC-MS --- HPTLC --- chitosan --- coating --- essential oils --- liposomes --- mechanism --- polyelectrolyte --- bacterial biofilm --- antimicrobial --- medical devices --- antimicrobial resistance --- combination therapy --- lavender essential oil --- nanoencapsulation --- synergy --- Apiaceae --- gas chromatography-mass spectrometry --- volatiles --- antimicrobial activity --- coumarins --- nanoemulsion --- Croton cajucara --- essential oil --- antifungal activity --- n/a
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