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Poetry --- anno 500-1499 --- Poetry, Medieval --- Poetics --- History and criticism --- History --- Poetry, Medieval - History and criticism --- Poetics - History - To 1500

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"This volume integrates aspects of the Poetics into the broader corpus of Aristotelian philosophy. It both deals with some old problems raised by the treatise, suggesting possible solutions through contextualization, and also identifies new ways in which poetic concepts could relate to Aristotelian philosophy. In the past, contextualization has most commonly been used by scholars in order to try to solve the meaning of difficult concepts in the Poetics (such as catharsis, mimesis, or tragic pleasure). In this volume, rather than looking to explain a specific concept, the contributors observe the concatenation of Aristotelian ideas in various treatises in order to explore some aesthetic, moral and political implications of the philosopher's views of tragedy, comedy and related genres. Questions addressed include: Does Aristotle see his interest in drama as part of his larger research on human natures? What are the implications of tragic plots dealing with close family members for the polis? What should be the role of drama and music in the education of citizens? How does dramatic poetry relate to other arts and what are the ethical ramifications of the connections? How specific are certain emotions to literary genres and how do those connect to Aristotle's extended account of pathe? Finally, how do internal elements of composition and language in poetry relate to other domains of Aristotelian thought? The Poetics in Its Aristotelian Context offers a fascinating new insight to the Poetics, and will be of use to anyone working on the Poetics, or Aristotelian philosophy more broadly"--

Poetics --- History --- Aristotle. --- Poetics (aristotle) --- Philosophy --- HISTORY --- Poetics. --- Ancient --- General. --- Poetics (Aristotle). --- To 1500. --- Aesthetics, Ancient. --- Philosophy, Ancient. --- Poetics - History - To 1500 --- Aristotle. - Poetics

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Aristotle --- Aesthetics, Ancient --- Poetics --- Tragedy --- Esthétique ancienne --- Poétique --- Tragédie --- Aristotle. --- Aesthetics, Ancient. --- Tragedy. --- History --- Esthétique ancienne --- Poétique --- Tragédie --- Drama --- Aristoteles. --- Ἀριστοτέλης. --- Poetics - History - To 1500.

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Literary rhetorics --- Classical literature --- Rhetoric, Ancient --- Poetics --- History and criticism --- Theory, etc --- History --- -Poetics --- -Poetry --- Literature, Classical --- Literature --- Literature, Ancient --- Greek literature --- Latin literature --- Classical languages --- Greek language --- Greek rhetoric --- Latin language --- Latin rhetoric --- -Theory, etc --- -Technique --- Rhetoric --- -History and criticism --- -Rhetoric, Ancient --- Ancient rhetoric --- History and criticism&delete& --- Rhetoric, Ancient. --- Classical literature - History and criticism - Theory, etc --- Poetics - History - To 1500

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On the basis of a fresh collation of the four primary manuscripts, this book presents a revised text of Plato's Ion , with full apparatus criticus. The commentary has a strong linguistic orientation; it includes discussions of Platonic vocabulary. Linguistic considerations are also the leading principle in the choice of one MS reading rather than another. Drawing on Byzantine practices and theories, the book pays special attention to questions of punctuation, an area too often ignored in editions of classical texts. The extensive introduction deals with, inter alia, Plato's attack on poetry, the position of the Ion in the corpus Platonicum—rather late, this book argues—, the title(s) of the dialogue, the reasons why MS Venetus 189 should be considered a primary MS, and the text of the Homeric quotations in the Ion.

Poetics --- Aesthetics, Ancient. --- History --- Homer. --- Homer --- Ion (Plato) --- Literatura grega clássica (crítica e interpretação) --- Poesia. --- Homero --- Aesthetics, Ancient --- Poétique --- Esthétique ancienne --- Histoire --- Poetics - History - To 1500 --- Homer - Iliad --- Poétique. --- Platon (0427?-0348? av. J.-C.).