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Sappho sang her poetry to the accompaniment of the lyre on the Greek island of Lesbos over 2500 years ago. Throughout the Greek world, her contemporaries composed lyric poetry full of passion, and in the centuries that followed the golden age of archaic lyric, new forms of poetry emerged. In this unique anthology, today's reader can enjoy the works of seventeen poets, including a selection of archaic lyric and the complete surviving works of the ancient Greek women poets-the latter appearing together in one volume for the first time.Sappho's Lyre is a combination of diligent research and poetic artistry. The translations are based on the most recent discoveries of papyri (including "new" Archilochos and Stesichoros) and the latest editions and scholarship. The introduction and notes provide historical and literary contexts that make this ancient poetry more accessible to modern readers.Although this book is primarily aimed at the reader who does not know Greek, it would be a splendid supplement to a Greek language course. It will also have wide appeal for readers of' ancient literature, women's studies, mythology, and lovers of poetry.

Greek poetry --- Women and literature --- Greek literature --- Women authors --- Sappho --- Sapfo --- Sapfo van Lesbos --- Sappho van Lesbos --- Sapho --- Safo --- Sapʻo --- Saffo --- Sapphus --- Сафо --- سيفو --- Safona --- Σαπφῶ --- Ψάπφω --- Psappho --- academic. --- ancient greece. --- ancient literature. --- anthology. --- archaic lyric. --- famous poet. --- female authors. --- female poet. --- female poets. --- female writers. --- feminism. --- feminist literature. --- feminist. --- gender norms. --- gender studies. --- greek isles. --- heterosexuality. --- historical context. --- homosexuality. --- lesbian poet. --- lesbos. --- literature. --- lyric poetry. --- mythology. --- poetic forms. --- poetry anthology. --- poetry. --- sappho. --- scholarly. --- sexuality. --- translations. --- womens studies.

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Barbara Newman reintroduces English-speaking readers to an extraordinary and gifted figure of the twelfth-century renaissance. Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179) was mystic and writer, musician and preacher, abbess and scientist who used symbolic theology to explore the meaning of her gender within the divine scheme of things. With a new preface, bibliography, and discography, Sister of Wisdom is a landmark book in women's studies, and it will also be welcomed by readers in religion and history.

Women --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Religious aspects --- Christianity --- History of doctrines --- Hildegard, --- Bingen, Hildegard von, --- Hildegarde, --- Hildegardis, --- Ildegarda, --- Hildegardis Bingensis --- Hildegard von Bingen --- Hildegard van Bingen --- Hildegarde de Bingen --- Hildegard of Bingen --- von Bingen, Hildegard --- abbess. --- biography. --- christian herbalism. --- christian mysticism. --- divine feminine. --- divinity. --- doctrine. --- early medieval. --- female preacher. --- female scientist. --- female writers. --- gender and religion. --- gender studies. --- gender. --- goddess. --- hildegard. --- historical women. --- history. --- medieval europe. --- medieval history. --- medieval studies. --- musician. --- mystic. --- mystics. --- nonfiction. --- prophecy. --- religion. --- religious studies. --- spiritual realm. --- symbolic theology. --- theology. --- visions. --- women in history. --- womens studies.