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En 412, un an après le désastre de Sicile, Euripide présente une tragédie intitulée Hélène. Mais sa version du mythe s'écarte de la tradition. En effet, dans sa pièce, la célèbre héroïne n'est jamais allée à Troie. Seul son « double » a fait le voyage. La « véritable » Hélène est restée en Égypte, auprès de Protée. Or, depuis la mort de ce roi plein de sagesse, son fils Théoclymène la convoite, elle, la plus belle des femmes. Au moment où son époux naufragé rejoint la côte égyptienne, voilà la guerre rallumée ! La nouveauté du sujet n'a pas échappé à Aristophane qui s'en est emparé l'année suivante, dans les Thesmophories.Mais cette « Nouvelle Hélène », selon la perspective et les termes du poète comique de l'Antiquité, peut-elle encore aujourd'hui susciter notre intérêt ?En fait, dans bien des cas, un retour aux manuscrits permet de renouveler avec profit la lettre du texte. Par ailleurs, sur le plan de l'interprétation, l'importance accordée au personnage central de la prophétesse égyptienne Théonoé, dont le nom signifie « esprit divin », incite à se dissocier de la tendance actuelle qui voudrait voir dans Hélène une comédie. Au contraire, cette pièce peut être lue comme une tragédie aux multiples résonances philosophiques et religieuses. Car Euripide, en réécrivant le mythe d'Hélène, n'invite pas seulement les Athéniens à oublier leurs difficultés liées à des circonstances historiques particulièrement douloureuses, mais il leur propose une réflexion plus vaste sur l'assujettissement de l'action humaine aux caprices de la Fortune.
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Paris (Legendary character) --- Vases, Ancient --- Helen, - of Troy, Queen of Sparta
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It's a familiar story: a beautiful woman is abducted and her husband journeys to recover her. This story's best-known incarnation is also a central Greek myth-the abduction of Helen that led to the Trojan War. Stealing Helen surveys a vast range of folktales and texts exhibiting the story pattern of the abducted beautiful wife and makes a detailed comparison with the Helen of Troy myth. Lowell Edmunds shows that certain Sanskrit, Welsh, and Old Irish texts suggest there was an Indo-European story of the abducted wife before the Helen myth of the Iliad became known. Investigating Helen's status in ancient Greek sources, Edmunds argues that if Helen was just one trope of the abducted wife, the quest for Helen's origin in Spartan cult can be abandoned, as can the quest for an Indo-European goddess who grew into the Helen myth. He explains that Helen was not a divine essence but a narrative figure that could replicate itself as needed, at various times or places in ancient Greece. Edmunds recovers some of these narrative Helens, such as those of the Pythagoreans and of Simon Magus, which then inspired the Helens of the Faust legend and Goethe. Stealing Helen offers a detailed critique of prevailing views behind the "real" Helen and presents an eye-opening exploration of the many sources for this international mythical and literary icon.
Abduction in literature --- Helen, --- In literature --- Abduction in literature. --- Literature. --- In literature. --- Helen, - of Troy, Queen of Sparta - In literature --- Elena, --- Helena, --- Helenē, --- Yelena, --- 海伦 , --- ヘレネー, --- הלנה, --- העלענע, --- 헬레네, --- Хелена, --- Єлена, --- Елена , --- هلن, --- هيلين, --- Ἑλένη, --- Helen, - of Troy, Queen of Sparta
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Greek literature --- History and criticism --- Trojan War --- Literature and the war --- Helen of Troy, Queen of Sparta (Greek mythology) in literature --- Helen of Troy (Greek mythology) in literature. --- Helen of Troy (Greek mythology) in literature --- 875 HOMERUS --- 875 HOMERUS Griekse literatuur--HOMERUS --- Griekse literatuur--HOMERUS
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The history of European fashion reaches as far back as the history of literature and art. Luxurious fabrics and the enjoyment of beautiful clothing appear even in the oldest figural depictions and in the works of Homer. In ancient Greek society, the aesthetic enthusiasm for clothing and fashion is related to the enjoyment of beautiful forms and human beauty. Textiles and clothing have served as a means of cultural and gender differentiation for many centuries, and the period from 750 to 450 BC is of particular interest. In this book, the authors take an approach to the study of fashion in the early Greek world that combines the perspectives of social history, art history/archaeology, and the history of aesthetics.
Women's clothing - Greece - History --- Clothing and dress - Greece - History --- Decorative arts, Ancient - Greece. --- Women's clothing - Greece - History - Pictorial works --- Clothing and dress - Greece - History - Pictorial works --- Decorative arts, Ancient - Greece - Pictorial works. --- Helen, -- of Troy, Queen of Sparta -- Family --- Arts décoratifs antiques --- Clothing and dress --- Clothing and dress. --- Decorative arts, Ancient --- Decorative arts, Ancient. --- Families. --- Vêtements de femme --- Women's clothing --- Women's clothing. --- History --- Histoire --- Helen, --- Family. --- Greece.
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Elena of Troy, Queen of Sparta --- Helen of Sparta --- Helen of Troy (Greek mythology) --- Helen of Troy, Queen of Sparta --- Helena of Troy, Queen of Sparta --- Helena van Troje (Griekse mythologie) --- Hélène (Mythologie grecque) --- Hélène de Troie (Mythologie grecque) --- Héléna (Mythologie grecque) --- Yelena of Troy, Queen of Sparta --- Isocrates --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Helen of Troy (Greek mythology) in literature. --- Speeches, addresses, etc., Greek --- History and criticism. --- Helen of Troy (Greek mythology) in literature --- -Greek orations --- Greek speeches --- History and criticism --- Isokrat --- Isokratēs --- Isocrate --- Yi-suo-ke-la-di --- Izokrates --- Ἰσοκράτης --- -History and criticism --- Hélène (Mythologie grecque) --- Isocrates. --- Criticism and interpretation --- Speeches, addresses, etc., Greek - History and criticism.
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Alexander (Greek mythology) in literature --- Alexander (Griekse mythologie) in de literatuur --- Alexander (Legendary character) in literature --- Alexander (Sagenfiguur) in de literatuur --- Alexandre (Mythologie grecque) dans la littérature --- Alexandre (Personnage de légende) dans la littérature --- Alexandros (Greek mythology) in literature --- Alexandros (Legendary character) in literature --- Elena of Troy, Queen of Sparta in literature --- Helen of Sparta in literature --- Helen of Troy (Greek mythology) in literature --- Helen of Troy, Queen of Sparta (Greek mythology) in literature --- Helena of Troy, Queen of Sparta in literature --- Helena van Troje (Griekse mythologie) in de literatuur --- Hélène (Mythologie grecque) dans la littérature --- Hélène de Troie (Mythologie grecque) dans la littérature --- Héléna (Mythologie grecque) dans la littérature --- Paris (Greek mythology) in literature --- Paris (Griekse mythologie) in de literatuur --- Paris (Legendary character) in literature --- Paris (Sagenfiguur) in de literatuur --- Pâris (Mythologie grecque) dans la littérature --- Pâris (Personnage de légende) dans la littérature --- Yelena of Troy, Queen of Sparta in literature --- Trojan War --- Pâris (Personnage légendaire) dans la littérature --- Guerre de Troie --- Literature and the war --- Littérature et guerre --- Ovid, --- Baudry, --- Paris (Legendary character) --- Helen of Troy (Greek mythology) --- Criticism and interpretation --- Pâris (Personnage légendaire) dans la littérature --- Hélène (Mythologie grecque) dans la littérature --- Littérature et guerre --- Ovid --- Baudri de Bourgueil --- Latin literature --- History and criticism --- Latin literature [Medieval and modern ] --- Paris (Legendary character) in literature. --- Ovid, - 43 BC-17 AD or 18 AD - Criticism and interpretation --- Baudry, - of Bourgueil, Archbishop of Dol, - 1046-1130 - Criticism and interpretation --- Ovid, - 43 BC-17 AD or 18 AD --- Baudry, - of Bourgueil, Archbishop of Dol, - 1046-1130 --- Baudry of Bourgueil, Archbishop of Dol, 1046-1130
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