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Archeology --- Priam --- Antiquity --- Troy

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Dossier : Quel rapport l’image entretient-elle avec le support qui la véhicule ? Les vases attiques fournissent une quantité de représentations souvent traitées comme si elles étaient plates et immatérielles. Ce dossier questionne cette matérialité selon deux axes : comment l’image s’adapte-t-elle aux surfaces rondes, sphériques, circulaires du vase ? Varia : Paradigmes masculins (le vieux Priam, le héros euripidéen, sophistes platoniciens, Hermès au gymnase, Ésope). Archéologie d'un mythe (les Arimaspes). Étiologie. Conférence Gernet : Aube de la cité, aube des images ?

Art --- History & Archaeology --- Greek ceramics --- iconography --- judgment of Paris --- symposion --- phiale --- Priam --- Aesop Romance --- paideia --- sophists --- trade networks --- onomastics --- images --- iconographie --- iconographie des vases --- céramique grecque --- composition de l’image --- jugement de Pâris --- Roman d’Ésope --- sophistes --- étiologie --- réseaux de commerce --- Mer Noire --- onomastique

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"At the age of 33, Tullia Ciceronis died from complications due to childbirth. Her father, the consul Marcus Tullius Cicero, was utterly distraught, as his contemporary letters and passages in the Tusculan Disputations make clear. And in an effort to grieve, Cicero did something new in world history: for the first time, he wrote a consolation speech-not for others, as had always been done, but for himself. This was his coping strategy, and it prefigures the Meditations of Marcus Aurelius and so many other thinkers throughout history who write letters to themselves. Cicero's Consolation was lost in antiquity. In the Renaissance, a philologist named Charles (Carlo) Sigoni recreated the speech. He gathered all the extant quotations and, on the analogy of restoring missing pieces of sculpture or lost paintings, he drew on everything he could find in Cicero to write a new speech that effectively recreated the lost one. And for a while, it worked. For centuries many great scholars believed Sigoni really had discovered the speech, rather than recreated it. Alas, subsequent scholarship has proven the opposite. Signoni very probably did write it. But the authorship question is less important than the contents. The speech shows that Sigoni knew all the conventions of the Consolation genre, and the historical events of Tullia's life, at least as well as any scholar then or now. It is a masterpiece: a fascinating read in Classical Latin, and it deserves a wide audience"--

Consolation. --- Tullia, --- Cicero, Marcus Tullius. --- Consolatio. --- Adolescence. --- Agamedes. --- Aquifer. --- Atheism. --- Bou Craa. --- Carbon cycle. --- Cenozoic. --- Cetacea. --- Chaldea. --- Chemical reaction. --- Christian mortalism. --- Climate change. --- Crantor (mythology). --- Critical thinking. --- Crocodilia. --- Crop circle. --- Crying. --- Deep sea. --- Drinking water. --- Ectotherm. --- Electricity. --- Fauna. --- Fertilisation. --- Fertilizer. --- Fossil fuel. --- Fresh water. --- Generosity. --- Genre. --- Gnaeus (praenomen). --- Grandparent. --- Greatness. --- Greenhouse gas. --- Grief. --- Groundwater flow. --- Groundwater. --- Herodotus. --- Historical fiction. --- Homily. --- Hydrophiinae. --- Ichthyosaur. --- In Death. --- Inner peace. --- Integument. --- Lactation. --- Late Triassic. --- Literature. --- Mammal. --- Man alone (stock character). --- Marine biology. --- Marine mammal. --- Marine reptile. --- Mesozoic. --- Metabolism. --- Microstructure. --- Mining (military). --- Misery (novel). --- Misfortune (folk tale). --- Mosasaur. --- Neglect. --- Ogallala Aquifer. --- Oral tradition. --- Our Children. --- Pelagic zone. --- Petrarch. --- Phosphorus. --- Photosynthesis. --- Plesiosauria. --- Praetor. --- Predation. --- Priam. --- Proboscidea. --- Proverb. --- Rain. --- Reptile. --- Salt. --- Screaming. --- Sea turtle. --- Seawater. --- Sirenia. --- Skeleton. --- Soft tissue. --- Soil salinity. --- Soil. --- Stoicism. --- Surface water. --- Technology. --- Terence. --- Tetrapod. --- The Masses. --- The Stages of Life. --- Theramenes. --- Thermoregulation. --- Treatise. --- Tributary. --- Tullia Ciceronis. --- Vertebral column. --- Volition (psychology). --- Water bird. --- Water supply. --- Water use.

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A boldly innovative study of nonverbal communication in the poetry and prose of Hellenic antiquityWhen a Gesture Was Expected encourages a deeper appreciation of ancient Greek poetry and prose by showing where a nod of the head or a wave of the hand can complete meaning in epic poetry and in tragedy, comedy, oratory, and in works of history and philosophy. All these works anticipated performing readers, and, as a result, they included prompts, places where a gesture could complete a sentence or amplify or comment on the written words. In this radical and highly accessible book, Alan Boegehold urges all readers to supplement the traditional avenues of classical philology with an awareness of the uses of nonverbal communication in Hellenic antiquity. This additional resource helps to explain some persistently confusing syntaxes and to make translations more accurate. It also imparts a living breath to these immortal texts.Where part of a work appears to be missing, or the syntax is irregular, or the words seem contradictory or perverse—without evidence of copyists' errors or physical damage—an ancient author may have been assuming that a performing reader would make the necessary clarifying gesture. Boegehold offers analyses of many such instances in selected passages ranging from Homer to Aeschylus to Plato. He also presents a review of sources of information about such gestures in antiquity as well as thirty illustrations, some documenting millennia-long continuities in nonverbal communication.

Greek literature --- Gesture in literature --- Nonverbal communication in literature. --- Body language in literature. --- Langage corporel dans la littérature --- Littérature grecque --- Gestes dans la littérature --- Langage du corps dans la littérature --- History and criticism. --- Histoire et critique --- Nonverbal communication in literature --- Body language in literature --- Gesture --- History and criticism --- History --- -Gesture in literature --- -Nonverbal communication in literature --- Balkan literature --- Byzantine literature --- Classical literature --- Classical philology --- Greek philology --- Mudra --- Acting --- Body language --- Elocution --- Movement (Acting) --- Oratory --- Sign language --- Nonverbal communication (Psychology) in literature --- Gesture in literature. --- History. --- Langage corporel dans la littérature --- Littérature grecque --- Gestes dans la littérature --- Langage du corps dans la littérature --- Greek literature - History and criticism --- Gesture - Greece - History --- Aeschylus. --- Agathon. --- Alcman. --- Allegory. --- Allusion. --- Andocides. --- Antithesis. --- Aorist. --- Aphorism. --- Aposiopesis. --- Aristophanes. --- Attempt. --- Author. --- Characterization. --- Concept. --- Conditional sentence. --- Consciousness. --- Consequent. --- Consideration. --- Contexts. --- Critias (dialogue). --- Critias. --- Decorum. --- Demonstrative. --- Demosthenes. --- Elaboration. --- Emblem. --- Epigram. --- Eudaimonia. --- Euripides. --- Euthyphro. --- Evocation. --- Explanation. --- Exposition (narrative). --- Facial expression. --- Fine art. --- Genre. --- Gesture. --- God. --- Gorgias. --- Haplography. --- Heliaia. --- Hermetica. --- Herodotus. --- Humour. --- Idealism. --- Illustration. --- Imagination. --- Inference. --- Irony. --- Laertes. --- Literal translation. --- Literature. --- Modal particle. --- Monadology. --- Narrative. --- Nicias. --- Nonverbal communication. --- Ontology. --- Ostanes. --- Parmenides. --- Parody. --- Philosophy. --- Phrase. --- Pindar. --- Plautus. --- Priam. --- Protagoras. --- Protasis. --- Publication. --- Punctuation. --- Quintilian. --- Quotation. --- Religion. --- Rhapsode. --- Rhetorical device. --- Sarpedon. --- Scholasticism. --- Scrutiny. --- Simulacrum. --- Sophist (dialogue). --- Sophist. --- Sophocles. --- Suggestion. --- Supplication. --- Sycophant. --- Tecmessa. --- Terence. --- Teucer. --- Theory of Forms. --- Thought. --- Thucydides. --- Timon of Phlius. --- Tiresias. --- To This Day. --- Treatise. --- Usage. --- Utterance. --- V. --- Verisimilitude.