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The Greek Epic Cycle and its ancient...

Fantuzzi, Marco.

The Greek Epic Cycle and its ancient receptiona companion /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	The Greek Epic Cycle and its ancient receptionedited by Marco Fantuzzi and Christos Tsagalis.
其他題名:	a companion /
其他題名:	The Greek Epic Cycle & its Ancient Reception
其他作者:	Fantuzzi, Marco.
出版者:	Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,2015.
面頁冊數:	xiii, 678 p. :digital ;24 cm.
附註:	Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).
標題:	Epic poetry, GreekHistory and criticism.
電子資源:	https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511998409
ISBN:	9780511998409$q(electronic bk.)

The Greek Epic Cycle and its ancient receptiona companion /
The Greek Epic Cycle and its ancient receptiona companion /[electronic resource] :The Greek Epic Cycle & its Ancient Receptionedited by Marco Fantuzzi and Christos Tsagalis. - Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,2015. - xiii, 678 p. :digital ;24 cm.

Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).

Machine generated contents note: Introduction: Kyklos, Epic Cycle, and Cyclic poetry Marco Fantuzzi and Christos Tsagalis; Part I. Approaches to the Epic Cycle: 1. Coming adrift: the limits of reconstruction of the Cyclic poems Jonathan Burgess; 2. Oral traditions, written texts, and questions of authorship Gregory Nagy; 3. The Epic Cycle and oral tradition John M. Foley and Justin Arft; 4. The formation of the Epic Cycle Martin L. West; 5. Motif- and source-research: neoanalysis, Homeric and cyclic epic Wolfgang Kullmann; 6. Meta-cyclic epic and Homeric poetry Margalit Finkelberg; 7. Language and meter of the Epic Cycle Alberto Bernabe; 8. Narrative techniques in the Epic Cycle Antonios Rengakos; 9. Wit and irony in the Epic Cycle David Konstan; 10. The Trojan war in early Greek art Thomas H. Carpenter; Part II. Epics: 11. Theogony Gianbattista D'alessio; 12. Oedipodea Ettore Cingano; 13. Thebaid Jose; B. Torres-Guerra; 14. Epigonoi Ettore Cingano; 15. Alcmeonis Andrea Debiasi; 16. Cypria Bruno Currie; 17. Aethiopis Antonios Rengakos; 18. Ilias parva Adrian Kelly; 19. Iliou persis Patrick Finglass; 20. Nostoi Georg Danek; 21. Telegony Christos Tsagalis; Part III. Fortune of the Epic Cycle: 22. The aesthetics of sequentiality and its discontents Marco Fantuzzi; 23. The Epic Cycle, Stesichorus, and Ibycus Maria Noussia-Fantuzzi; 24. Pindar's cycle Ian Rutherford; 25. Tragedy and the Epic Cycle Alan Sommerstein; 26. The Hellenistic reception of the Epic Cycle Evina Sistakou; 27. Running rings round Troy: recycling the 'epic circle' in Hellenistic and Roman art Michael Squire; 28. Virgil and the Epic Cycle Ursula Gartner; 29. Ovid and the Epic Cycle Gianpiero Rosati; 30. Statius' Achilleid and the Cypria Charles McNelis; 31. The Epic Cycle and the ancient novel David F. Elmer; 32. The Epic Cycle and Imperial Greek epic Silvio Ba;r and Manuel Baumbach.

The poems of the Epic Cycle are assumed to be the reworking of myths and narratives which had their roots in an oral tradition predating that of many of the myths and narratives which took their present form in the Iliad and the Odyssey. The remains of these texts allow us to investigate diachronic aspects of epic diction as well as the extent of variation within it on the part of individual authors - two of the most important questions in modern research on archaic epic. They also help to illuminate the early history of Greek mythology. Access to the poems, however, has been thwarted by their current fragmentary state. This volume provides the scholarly community and graduate students with a thorough critical foundation for reading and interpreting them.

ISBN: 9780511998409$q(electronic bk.)Subjects--Topical Terms:

177506
Epic poetry, Greek
--History and criticism.

LC Class. No.: PA3105 / .G75 2015

Dewey Class. No.: 883.0109

The Greek Epic Cycle and its ancient receptiona companion /
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520 $a The poems of the Epic Cycle are assumed to be the reworking of myths and narratives which had their roots in an oral tradition predating that of many of the myths and narratives which took their present form in the Iliad and the Odyssey. The remains of these texts allow us to investigate diachronic aspects of epic diction as well as the extent of variation within it on the part of individual authors - two of the most important questions in modern research on archaic epic. They also help to illuminate the early history of Greek mythology. Access to the poems, however, has been thwarted by their current fragmentary state. This volume provides the scholarly community and graduate students with a thorough critical foundation for reading and interpreting them.
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