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Produktbild: LYKOPHRON, ALEX, ROME & HELL WORLD C

LYKOPHRON, ALEX, ROME & HELL WORLD C

Fr. 162.00

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Beschreibung

The Alexandra attributed to Lykophron is a notoriously difficult poem but one that sheds crucial light on Greek religion, foundation myths, and myths of colonial identity. This book asserts its importance as a strongly political and historical document, and argues that the probable decade of its composition...

Beschreibung

The Alexandra attributed to Lykophron is a notoriously difficult poem but one that sheds crucial light on Greek religion, foundation myths, and myths of colonial identity. This book asserts its importance as a strongly political and historical document, and argues that the probable decade of its composition was a turning-point in Roman history.

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe
Erscheinungsdatum

18.06.2018
Abbildungen

map showing the Mediterranean world of Lykophron
Verlag Oxford University Press

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe
Erscheinungsdatum

18.06.2018
Abbildungen

map showing the Mediterranean world of Lykophron
Verlag Oxford University Press
Seitenzahl

280
Maße (L/B/H)

22.2/14.5/1.9 cm
Gewicht

487 g
Sprache

Englisch
ISBN

978-0-19-872368-4
Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: LYKOPHRON, ALEX, ROME & HELL WORLD C

    • Frontmatter
    • Abbreviations
    • Synopsis of the Alexandra
    • Map
    • I: Lykophron's Geopolitical World
    • 1: The Hellenistic Kingdoms; Cities and Federations of Old Greece
    • 1.i: Introduction
    • 1.i.a: Date of the poem
    • 1.ii: The Hellenistic kingdoms
    • 1.ii.a: The tyrants of the Western Mediterranean
    • 1.ii.b: Alexander
    • 1.ii.c: The Antigonids
    • 1.ii.d: The Seleukids
    • 1.ii.e: The Attalids
    • 1.ii.f: The Ptolemies; Lykophron and Egypt
    • 1.iii: The cities and federations (leagues) of Old Greece
    • 1.iii.a: The cities
    • Athens and Attika; the Athenian colonization of Miletos
    • Thebes and Boiotia
    • Sparta and Messenia
    • 1.iii.b: The federations: Boiotian, Aitolian, Lokrian
    • 1.iv: Conclusion
    • 2: Sicily and Magna Graecia (South Italy)
    • 2.i: Sicily
    • 2.ii: Italy
    • 2.ii.a: Epizephyrian Lokroi
    • 2.ii.b: Kaulonia
    • 2.ii.c: Skylletion, Kroton, Petelia, and Temesa (Tempsa)
    • 2.ii.d: Lagaria and Thourioi
    • 2.ii.e: Daunia
    • 3: Rhodes
    • ANNEX: The Lindian 'Chronicle'
    • 4: Campania, Latium, and Rome
    • 4.i: Campania
    • 4.ii: Latium and Rome
    • 4.iii: Where is Dido?
    • ANNEX: The Aineias section
    • II: Cultural and Religious Contexts
    • 5: Sibylline Oracles and Other Apocalyptic Literature
    • 5.i: Introduction
    • 5.ii: The Sibylline Oracles, especially the Third
    • 5.iii: Phlegon of Tralles
    • 5.iv: The Book of Daniel
    • 5.v: The 'Oracle of the Potter'
    • 5.vi: Polybius?
    • 5.vii: Conclusion
    • 6: Culture, Religion, and Myths of Identity in the Alexandra
    • 6.i: Introduction
    • 6.ii: Hektor's bones (again)
    • 6.iii: The Lokrian maidens
    • 6.iv: Cult epithets: Smintheus, Mamertos, Mamersa
    • 6.v: Myths of identity
    • 6.v.a: Rome
    • 6.v.b: Krete and Karia
    • 6.v.c: Cyprus, the two places called Salamis, and Sparta
    • 6.vi: Concluding remarks
    • ANNEX A: Lykophron on Hektor's bones
    • ANNEX B: Lykophron on the Lokrian maidens
    • ANNEX C: The Lokrian maidens inscription: text and translation
    • 7: Conclusion
    • 7.i: A political poem
    • 7.ii: The 190s BC and Hannibal's legacy
    • 7.iii: The intended audience or readership of the Alexandra
    • Endmatter
    • Bibliography
    • General index
    • Index locorum