Narrow your search

Library

KU Leuven (3)

UCLouvain (3)

UGent (3)

LUCA School of Arts (2)

Odisee (2)

Thomas More Kempen (2)

Thomas More Mechelen (2)

UCLL (2)

VIVES (2)

VUB (2)

More...

Resource type

book (3)


Language

English (3)


Year
From To Submit

2000 (3)

Listing 1 - 3 of 3
Sort by
Discontinuous syntax
Authors: ---
ISBN: 019513270X 0195344006 1280530715 1429400552 9781429400558 9780195344004 9780195132700 9781280530715 0197704506 Year: 2000 Publisher: New York Oxford University Press

Loading...
Export citation

Choose an application

Bookmark

Abstract

The interface between syntax and meaning, both semantic and pragmatic, has emerged as an area of linguistics theory. This study applies some of these ideas to hyperbaton, offering a new theory with broad applications for our understanding of Greek syntax.

The pity of Achilles : oral style and the unity of the Iliad
Author:
ISBN: 0847686205 0847686213 9780847686216 9780847686209 Year: 2000 Publisher: Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield,

Homer's people
Author:
ISBN: 0511407610 1107297974 0511408382 0511409192 0511409710 0511410255 9780511410253 9781107297975 9780521770095 0521770092 9780521066419 0521066417 0511406495 Year: 2000 Publisher: Cambridge, UK New York, NY, USA

Loading...
Export citation

Choose an application

Bookmark

Abstract

This book examines the role and character of Homer's people, laoi, in Homeric story-telling, arguing that Homeric poetry is crucially concerned with the people as a basis for communal life. Both The Iliad and The Odyssey are read as sustained meditations on the processes involved in protecting and destroying the people. The investigation draws on a wide range of approaches from formulaic analysis to the study of early performance contexts. From a close reading of the Homeric epics, Homer's people emerge as a community without effective social structures. When this is viewed from the perspective of Homeric performances in the polis, a contrast between Homer's laoi and the founding people of ritual emerges. While the former typically perish, the survival of the latter is secured by the establishment of successful institutions.

Listing 1 - 3 of 3
Sort by