A Companion to Byzantine Poetry: Brill's Companions to the Byzantine World, cartea 4
Autor Wolfram Hörandner, Andreas Rhobyen Limba Engleză Hardback – 8 mai 2019
Contributors are Eirini Afentoulidou, Gianfranco Agosti, Roderick Beaton, Floris Bernard, Carolina Cupane, Kristoffel Demoen, Ivan Drpic, J rgen Fuchsbauer, Antonia Giannouli, Martin Hinterberger, Wolfram H randner, Elizabeth Jeffreys, Michael Jeffreys, Marc Lauxtermann, Ingela Nilsson, Emilie van Opstall, Andreas Rhoby, Kurt Smolak, Foteini Spingou, Maria Tomadaki, Ioannis Vassis, Nikos Zagklas.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004391086
ISBN-10: 9004391088
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 1.02 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Brill's Companions to the Byzantine World
ISBN-10: 9004391088
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 1.02 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Brill's Companions to the Byzantine World
Cuprins
AcknowledgementsX
Notes on Contributors X
Byzantine Poetry: an Introduction
Nikos Zagklas
1 Byzantine Poetry: Texts and Contexts
Marc D. Lauxtermann
2 The Language of Byzantine Poetry: New Words, Alternative Forms, and “Mixed Language”
Martin Hinterberger
3 From Hexameters to Fifteen-syllable Verse
Michael Jeffreys
4 Byzantine Poetry and Rhetoric
Elizabeth Jeffreys
5 Late Antique Poetry and its Reception
Gianfranco Agosti
6 George of Pisidia: the Spring of Byzantine Poetry?
Ioannis Vassis
7 Monasticism and Iconolatry: Theodore Stoudites
Kristoffel Demoen
8 John Geometres: a Poet around the Year 1000
Emilie van Opstall and Maria Tomadaki
9 The 11th Century: Michael Psellos and Contemporaries
Floris Bernard
10 “How Many Verses Shall I Write and Say?” Poetry in the Komnenian Period (1081–1204)
Nikos Zagklas
11 Poetry on Commission in Late Byzantium (13th–15th century)
Andreas Rhoby
12 “Accept a Roman Song with a Kindly Heart!”: Latin Poetry in Byzantium
Kurt Smolak
13 Philippos Monotropos in Byzantium and the Slavonic World
Eirini Afentoulidou and Jürgen Fuchsbauer
14 Byzantine Poetry at the Norman Court of Sicily (1130–c.1200)
Carolina Cupane
15 Byzantine Collections and Anthologies of Poetry
Foteini Spingou
16 Byzantine Book Epigrams
Floris Bernard and Kristoffel Demoen
17 Byzantine Verses as Inscriptions: the Interaction of Text, Object, and Beholder
Ivan Drpić and Andreas Rhoby
18 Teaching with Verse in Byzantium
Wolfram Hörandner
19 Hymn Writing in Byzantium: Forms and Writers
Antonia Giannouli
20 The Past as Poetry: Two Byzantine World Chronicles in Verse
Ingela Nilsson
21 Byzantine Verse Romances
Roderick Beaton
General Bibliography
General Index
Notes on Contributors X
Byzantine Poetry: an Introduction
Nikos Zagklas
Part 1: Preliminaries: Contexts, Language, Metrics, and Style
1 Byzantine Poetry: Texts and Contexts
Marc D. Lauxtermann
2 The Language of Byzantine Poetry: New Words, Alternative Forms, and “Mixed Language”
Martin Hinterberger
3 From Hexameters to Fifteen-syllable Verse
Michael Jeffreys
4 Byzantine Poetry and Rhetoric
Elizabeth Jeffreys
Part 2: Periods, Authors, Social and Cultural Milieus
5 Late Antique Poetry and its Reception
Gianfranco Agosti
6 George of Pisidia: the Spring of Byzantine Poetry?
Ioannis Vassis
7 Monasticism and Iconolatry: Theodore Stoudites
Kristoffel Demoen
8 John Geometres: a Poet around the Year 1000
Emilie van Opstall and Maria Tomadaki
9 The 11th Century: Michael Psellos and Contemporaries
Floris Bernard
10 “How Many Verses Shall I Write and Say?” Poetry in the Komnenian Period (1081–1204)
Nikos Zagklas
11 Poetry on Commission in Late Byzantium (13th–15th century)
Andreas Rhoby
Part 3: Poetry in Byzantium and Beyond
12 “Accept a Roman Song with a Kindly Heart!”: Latin Poetry in Byzantium
Kurt Smolak
13 Philippos Monotropos in Byzantium and the Slavonic World
Eirini Afentoulidou and Jürgen Fuchsbauer
14 Byzantine Poetry at the Norman Court of Sicily (1130–c.1200)
Carolina Cupane
Part 4: Transmission and Circulation
15 Byzantine Collections and Anthologies of Poetry
Foteini Spingou
16 Byzantine Book Epigrams
Floris Bernard and Kristoffel Demoen
17 Byzantine Verses as Inscriptions: the Interaction of Text, Object, and Beholder
Ivan Drpić and Andreas Rhoby
Part 5: Particular Uses of Verse in Byzantium
18 Teaching with Verse in Byzantium
Wolfram Hörandner
19 Hymn Writing in Byzantium: Forms and Writers
Antonia Giannouli
20 The Past as Poetry: Two Byzantine World Chronicles in Verse
Ingela Nilsson
21 Byzantine Verse Romances
Roderick Beaton
General Bibliography
General Index
Notă biografică
Wolfram Hörandner, Ph.D. (1966), University of Vienna, is EmeritusProfessor of Byzantine literature. He has published extensively on Byzantineliterature. His main publications include Theodoros Prodromos, Historische Gedichte(1974) and Der Prosarhythmus in der rhetorischen Literatur der Byzantiner (1981)
Andreas Rhoby, PD Ph.D. (2000), University of Vienna, works at the AustrianAcademy of Sciences, where he is deputy head of the Division of ByzantineResearch. He is also Privatdozent at the University of Vienna. His majorpublication is the 4-volume corpus on Byzantine inscriptional epigrams.
Nikos Zagklas, Ph.D. (2014), University of Vienna, is Assistant Professor atthe Institute of Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies, University of Vienna.He has published on Theodore Prodromos and Byzantine poetry (especially ofthe 12th century).
Andreas Rhoby, PD Ph.D. (2000), University of Vienna, works at the AustrianAcademy of Sciences, where he is deputy head of the Division of ByzantineResearch. He is also Privatdozent at the University of Vienna. His majorpublication is the 4-volume corpus on Byzantine inscriptional epigrams.
Nikos Zagklas, Ph.D. (2014), University of Vienna, is Assistant Professor atthe Institute of Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies, University of Vienna.He has published on Theodore Prodromos and Byzantine poetry (especially ofthe 12th century).
Recenzii
"This is a well conceived and organised book, covering a wide range of subjects concerned with Byzantine poetry, that will prove a useful tool for scholars of all levels". Eleni Kaltsogianni, Bryn Mawr Classical Review 09.09.2020.
"The volume will appeal and greatly help readers at different stages of their education. On the one hand, the more experienced ones will appreciate the extremely rich and up-to-date surveys. On the other, any graduate student entering the dauntingly large and often not clearly charted field of Byzantine studies will find a thorough introduction to the various periods, genres and contexts of Byzantine poetry and much to tickle their curiosity. [...] the Brill Companion to Byzantine Poetry is an impressive and truly remarkable achievement. It will hopefully contribute to giving Byzantine literature the place it deserves within Byzantine and Medieval studies at large both in research and in teaching . Cosimo Paravano, in Medioevo Greco, 20, 2020.
"The volume will appeal and greatly help readers at different stages of their education. On the one hand, the more experienced ones will appreciate the extremely rich and up-to-date surveys. On the other, any graduate student entering the dauntingly large and often not clearly charted field of Byzantine studies will find a thorough introduction to the various periods, genres and contexts of Byzantine poetry and much to tickle their curiosity. [...] the Brill Companion to Byzantine Poetry is an impressive and truly remarkable achievement. It will hopefully contribute to giving Byzantine literature the place it deserves within Byzantine and Medieval studies at large both in research and in teaching . Cosimo Paravano, in Medioevo Greco, 20, 2020.
Descriere
This book offers the first complete overview of Byzantine poetry from the 4th to the 15th century. By bringing together 22 scholars, it explores the development of poetic trends and the interaction between poetry and society throughout the Byzantine millennium; it addresses a wide range of issues concerning the writing and reading of poetry (such as style, language, metrics, function, and circulation); and it surveys a large number of texts by looking closely at their place within the social and cultural milieus of their authors. Overall, the volume aims to enhance our understanding of Byzantine poetry and shed light on its important place in Byzantine literary culture.
Contributors are Eirini Afentoulidou, Gianfranco Agosti, Roderick Beaton, Floris Bernard, Carolina Cupane, Kristoffel Demoen, Ivan Drpic, J rgen Fuchsbauer, Antonia Giannouli, Martin Hinterberger, Wolfram H randner, Elizabeth Jeffreys, Michael Jeffreys, Marc Lauxtermann, Ingela Nilsson, Emilie van Opstall, Andreas Rhoby, Kurt Smolak, Foteini Spingou, Maria Tomadaki, Ioannis Vassis, Nikos Zagklas.