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Modern Greek literature --- Greek literature, Modern --- History and criticism.
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Romances, Byzantine --- -History and criticism --- -Civilization, Medieval, in literature --- Byzantine romances --- Romances, Greek --- Byzantine literature --- History and criticism --- Civilization, Medieval, in literature. --- History and criticism. --- Civilization, Medieval, in literature --- Romances [Greek ] --- Romances, Byzantine - - History and criticism --- -Civilization, Medieval, in literature.
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Civilization, Medieval, in literature. --- Byzantine literature --- Romances, Byzantine --- Civilisation médiévale dans la littérature --- Littérature byzantine --- Roman courtois byzantin --- History and criticism. --- Histoire et critique --- Civilisation médiévale dans la littérature --- Littérature byzantine --- Romances [Byzantine ] --- History and criticism --- Romances, Byzantine - History and criticism.
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Roderick Beaton re-examines Lord Byron's life and writing through the long trajectory of his relationship with Greece. Beginning with the poet's youthful travels in 1809-1811, Beaton traces his years of fame in London and self-imposed exile in Italy, that culminated in the decision to devote himself to the cause of Greek independence. Then comes Byron's dramatic self-transformation, while in Cephalonia, from Romantic rebel to 'new statesman', subordinating himself for the first time to a defined, political cause, in order to begin laying the foundations, during his 'hundred days' at Missolonghi, for a new kind of polity in Europe - that of the nation-state as we know it today. Byron's War draws extensively on Greek historical sources and other unpublished documents to tell an individual story that also offers a new understanding of the significance that Greece had for Byron, and of Byron's contribution to the origin of the present-day Greek state.
Byron, George Gordon Byron, --- Baĭron, Dzhordzh Gordon, --- Baĭron, G., --- Baĭron, Jorj, --- Bairon, --- Bajron, Džordž Gordon, --- Bajron, --- Bajroni, Xhorxh, --- Bayrěn, --- Bayron, --- Bayron, Tzōrtz Gkorton Bayron, --- Bayrūn, --- Byron, George Gordon Noël Byron, --- Byron, Jerzy Gordon, --- Byron, --- Gordon, George, --- Mpayron, Tzōrtz Nkorton Mpayron, --- Pai-lun, --- Payrěn, --- Vyrōn, --- בײראָן, לאָרד --- בירון --- בירון, לורד --- בירון, ג׳ורג׳ גורדון נואל, --- בירון, ג'ורג' גורדון בירון, --- בייראן --- בייראן, --- בייראן, לארד --- ביירון, לורד --- ביירון, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Knowledge --- Greece. --- Greece --- Civilization --- Influence. --- In literature. --- Byron, George Gordon Byron --- Baĭron, Dzhordzh Gordon --- Baĭron, G. --- Bajron, Džordž Gordon --- Bajroni, Xhorxh --- Bayron, Tzōrtz Gkorton Bayron --- Bayrūn --- Byron, George Gordon Noël Byron --- Byron, Jerzy Gordon --- Gordon, George --- Mpayron, Tzōrtz Nkorton Mpayron --- Pai-lun --- Payrěn --- Vyrōn --- al-Yūnān --- Ancient Greece --- Ellada --- Ellas --- Ellēnikē Dēmokratia --- Elliniki Dimokratia --- Grčija --- Grèce --- Grecia --- Gret︠s︡ii︠a︡ --- Griechenland --- Hellada --- Hellas --- Hellenic Republic --- Hellēnikē Dēmokratia --- Kingdom of Greece --- République hellénique --- Royaume de Grèce --- Vasileion tēs Hellados --- Xila --- Yaṿan --- Yūnān --- Ελληνική Δημοκρατία --- Ελλάς --- Ελλάδα --- Греция --- اليونان --- يونان --- 希腊 --- Lord Byron --- Byron --- Byron, George Gordon Noël --- Arts and Humanities --- Literature
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Greek fiction --- Byzantine fiction --- Greek fiction, Modern --- Roman grec --- Roman byzantin --- Roman grec moderne --- History and criticism --- Histoire et critique --- 875-31 --- 877.4 --- -Greek fiction --- -Greek fiction, Modern --- -Greek literature, Modern --- Greek literature --- Byzantine literature --- Griekse literatuur: roman --- Nieuwgriekse literatuur --- History and criticism. --- -Griekse literatuur: roman --- 877.4 Nieuwgriekse literatuur --- 875-31 Griekse literatuur: roman --- -877.4 Nieuwgriekse literatuur --- Greek literature, Modern
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A wide-ranging study of popular poetry and song in the Greek language from the last years of the Byzantine Empire to the present day. The folk poetry of the title includes the songs, composed and handed down by word of mouth, of unlettered villagers, of wandering minstrels with pretensions to professionalism, and, in more recent times, of the poorer inhabitants of Ottoman and Greek cities. The creative period of this folk poetry covers, at the minimum, 500 years of history and a geographical area stretching from Corsica in the west to Cyprus and Trebizond in the east, as well as northwards into the Balkans. This is not a general or theoretical survey of folk poetry, but an exploration, based on literary, historical and sociological evidence, of a single cultural tradition and the forces which have shaped it.
Folk poetry, Greek (Modern) --- Greek folk poetry, Modern --- Modern Greek folk poetry --- Greek poetry, Modern --- History and criticism. --- Arts and Humanities --- Literature
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"When we think of the Greeks, what comes to mind first is likely to be the artistic and scientific achievements of the group of city-states led by Athens and Sparta around two and a half thousand years ago-a civilization that laid foundation for much of the arts, science, politics, and law throughout the developed world today. But the story of the Greeks is far more than the story of this classical civilization alone. Greek is one of only three languages, along with Chinese and Hebrew, that have been continuously spoken and written for more than 3000 years. The Greeks traces the story of Greek-speakers all the way back to the beginning of recorded history, and all the way forward to today. As historian Roderick Beaton shows, the Greeks produced a series of civilizations that were both deeply interconnected and characterized by constant reinvention, fighting different enemies, trading with different partners, worshipping different gods, and even calling themselves by different names. While they continuously inhabited the same southeastern corner of Europe, Greeks again and again ranged widely across the globe. Bronze Age Mycenaeans were warriors and traders who built fortresses at home and far-reaching trade routes abroad. Alexander the Great, a pupil of Aristotle, spread classical art and learning across Eurasia through his conquests. Greeks living under Roman rule produced their own distinct version of Roman civilization, and pious Byzantines for nearly a thousand years sought to export Christianity worldwide. Today Greece's debt makes its future in the E.U. uncertain, while its diaspora flourishes on five continents. Drawing upon Beaton's decades of research, The Greeks maps out this millennia-spanning story, revealing how Greek speakers developed a shared sense of identity and how they forever influenced the world"--
History of ancient Greece --- History of Greece --- Civilization --- Greeks --- Greek influences --- Ethnic identity --- Greece --- Civilization. --- History. --- Ethnology --- Mediterranean race
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A wide-ranging study of popular poetry and song in the Greek language from the last years of the Byzantine Empire to the present day. The folk poetry of the title includes the songs, composed and handed down by word of mouth, of unlettered villagers, of wandering minstrels with pretensions to professionalism, and, in more recent times, of the poorer inhabitants of Ottoman and Greek cities. The creative period of this folk poetry covers, at the minimum, 500 years of history and a geographical area stretching from Corsica in the west to Cyprus and Trebizond in the east, as well as northwards into the Balkans. This is not a general or theoretical survey of folk poetry, but an exploration, based on literary, historical and sociological evidence, of a single cultural tradition and the forces which have shaped it.
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