Lost Dramas Of Classical Athens: Greek Tragic Fragments
Editat de David Harvey, Fiona McHardy, James Robsonen Hardback – 9 iun 2005
This is the first substantial study of Greek tragedies known to us only from small fragmentary remnants that have survived. The book discusses a variety of Greek tragic fragments from all three of the famous Athenian tragedians: Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides. The recent publication of translations of some of these fragments (Sophocles in the Loeb series, and Euripides in the Aris and Phillips series) means that the fragments are now more readily available than ever for study.
The large number of extant fragments of ancient Greek tragedy can tell us enormous amounts about that genre and about the society which produced it. Papyrus finds over the last hundred years have drastically altered and supplemented our knowledge of ancient Greek tragedy; the book is at the cutting-edge of research in this field.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780859897525
ISBN-10: 0859897524
Pagini: 272
Dimensiuni: 241 x 163 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.62 kg
Editura: Liverpool University Press
Colecția Liverpool University Press
Locul publicării:United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 0859897524
Pagini: 272
Dimensiuni: 241 x 163 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.62 kg
Editura: Liverpool University Press
Colecția Liverpool University Press
Locul publicării:United Kingdom
Notă biografică
David Harvey was, until his retirement, Lecturer in Classics, University of Exeter. Fiona McHardy is Lecturer in Classics at the University of Reading, and is co-editor of Women's Influence on Classical Civilization (Routledge). James Robson is Lecturer in Classical Studies at the Open University and has co-written a course book of classical Greek for post-beginners.
Cuprins
1. Introduction, James Robson, Open University
2. Fragments and their Collectors, Rudolf Kassel, University of Cologne
(translated by David & Hazel Harvey)
2a. Tragic Thrausmatology: the Study of the Fragments of Greek Tragedy in the 19th and 20th Centuries, David Harvey, University of Exeter
3. Euripidean Fragmentary Plays: the Nature of Sources and their Effect on Reconstruction , Christopher Collard, University of Swansea
4. Lycians in the Cares of Aeschylus, Anthony Keen, Open University
5. Death and Wedding in Aeschylus’ Niobe, Richard Seaford, University of Exeter
6. Spectral Traces: Ghosts in Tragic Fragments, Ruth Bardel, Somerville College Oxford
7. From Treacherous Wives to Murderous Mothers: Filicide in Tragic Fragments, Fiona McHardy, University of Reading
8. Aristophanes on how to write Tragedy: What You Wear is What You Are, James Robson, Open University
9. Tragic Fragments, Greek Philosophers & the Fragmented Self, Christopher Gill, University of Exeter
10. Hypsipyle: a Version for the Stage, David Wiles, Royal Holloway University of London
11. Bibliography, (compiled by Fiona McHardy)
"Davis’s book is a job well and succinctly done." The Classical Review