Showing all posts tagged "Homer"
Themes in Odyssey with Examples and Analysis - Literary Devices
Search for: Literary DevicesDefinition and Examples of Literary TermsMain menu Skip to contentFull List of Literary DevicesGrammatical TermsPoem AnalysisBook Literary AnalysisPhrase AnalysisEssay WritingWhat are Literary DevicesCitationOdyssey Themes‘Theme’ is a central idea present in a literary piece. It serves as an essential ingredient that makes a story appealing and persuasive. The Odyssey, the phenomenal epic of the Greek era, has various themes presented by the blind bard, Homer. S...
CLAS 3381 | caseyduehackney
CLAS 3381 From Homer to Hollywood This course integrates literature and film as an introduction to ancient Greek literature and culture. With one or two exceptions, these films do not adapt particular works of Greek literature, but make use of important themes developed in antiquity, shed light on complex structures embedded in the literature, or otherwise translate and allude in meaningful ways to the texts that we will discuss in connection with the films. As students you will be asked...
THE EPIC CYCLE
THE EPIC CYCLE The Epic Cycle Translated by Gregory Nagy Proclus’ Summary of the Cypria, attributed to Stasinus of Cyprus 1Zeus, together with Themis, plans the Trojan War. For Eris, while attending a feast of the gods at the wedding of Peleus, instigates a feud [neikos] among Athena, Hera, and Aphrodite about beauty. They, by order of Zeus, are led by Hermes to Mount Ida for judgment by Alexandros. Alexandros judges for Aphrodite, encouraged by a promise of Helen in marriage. 5On the...
The Contest of Homer and Hesiod
Sacred-Texts Classics Homer OF THE ORIGIN OF HOMER AND HESIOD, AND OF THEIR CONTEST (The Contest of Homer and Hesiod) translated by Hugh G. Evelyn-White [1914] Everyone boasts that the most divine of poets, Homer and Hesiod, are said to be his particular countrymen. Hesiod, indeed, has put a name to his native place and so prevented any rivalry, for he said that his father `settled near Helicon in a wretched hamlet, Ascra, which is miserable in winter, sultry in summer, and good at no...
Greek & Roman Mythology - Tools
Dictionary: Search the Dictionary Browse the Dictionary Launch Visual Dictionary Timeline: Launch Interactive Timeline Return to Front Page Dictionary: HOMER Form: Gr. Homeros. The poet, whose name is borne by the two oldest and at the same time grandest monuments of the Greek genius, the epic poems called the Iliad and...
Homer — Toxipedia
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homer | Origin and meaning of the name homer by Online Etymology Dictionary
Homer traditional name of the supposed author of the "Iliad" and the "Odyssey," from Latin Homerus, from Greek Homeros. It is identical to Greek homeros "a hostage," said to also mean in dialects "blind" (the connecting notion is "going with a companion"). But the name also has been otherwise explained.homer (n.)short for home run, from 1868. It also meant "pigeon trained to fly home from a distance" (1880). As a verb in the baseball...
Intertextuality - Examples and Definition of Intertextuality
Search for:Literary DevicesDefinition and Examples of Literary TermsMain menuSkip to contentFull List of Literary DevicesGrammatical TermsPoem AnalysisBook Literary AnalysisPhrase AnalysisEssay WritingWhat are Literary DevicesCitationIntertextualityDefinition of IntertextualityIntertextuality is a sophisticated literary device making use of a textual reference within some body of text, which reflects again the text used as a reference. Instead of employing referential phrases from different l...
Guide to the Classics: Homer's Odyssey
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Previewing a concise inventory of Greek etymologies, Part 2 - Classical Inquiries
Classical Inquiries Studies on the Ancient World from CHS Home About People The CI Poetry Project Home » Concise inventory of Greek etymologies, Guest Post » Previewing a concise inventory of Greek etymologies, Part 2 Previewing a concise inventory of Greek etymologies, Part 2 January 31, 2016 By Olga Levaniouk listed under ...
Odysseus, Odin, and Euhemerism Elhaz Ablaze
Elhaz Ablaze: Chaos Heathenism on the Web « Review: Runes: Theory & Practice (Galina Krasskova) Review: Visions of Vanaheim (Svartesól) » Odysseus, Odin, and Euhemerism by Heimlich A. Laguz This entry was posted on Wednesday, December 23rd, 2009 at 9:09 pm and is filed under All Articles, By Heimlich A. Laguz. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback ...
Ears, Otos, Outis, Onomastics
Ear Ear contd Ed and Oto - interesting possibilities Otis elevator Ear related contd
Symbolism in Homer’s Odyssey - On the Blindness of Polyphemos – thehistoryofwesternthought
Symbolism in Homer’s Odyssey - On the Blindness of Polyphemos – thehistoryofwesternthoughtSourceURL: https://thehistoryofwesternthought.wordpress.com/2017/02/28/symbolism-in-homers-odyssey-on-the-blindness-of-polyphemos/comment-page-1/#comments thehistoryofwesternthought thehistoryofwesternthought Skip to content Search for: ...
Ajax - Myth Encyclopedia - mythology, Greek, god, names, war, flower, life, hero
Myths Encyclopedia Myths and Legends of the World Myths Encyclopedia » A-Am » Ajax - Myth Encyclopedia Ajax Ajax (also known as Aias) was one of the greatest of the Greek heroes who fought in the Trojan War*. He was the son of Telamon, the king of Salamis and a friend of Hercules*. Before the birth of Ajax, Hercules prayed to Zeus* and asked him to give Telamon a brave son. Ajax was named after an ...
Moses and Homer Were Color Blind?
Moses and Homer Were Color Blind A Brief History of Color in Literatureby Justin Rice, published on 06/19/2017 Now Israel loved Joseph more than all his children, because he was the son of his old age: and he made him a coat of many colours.—from the King James Bible, 1611 It was red and yellow and green and brown And scarlet and black and ochre and peach And ruby and olive and violet and fawn And lilac and gold and chocolate and mauve And cream and crimson and silver and rose And azure an...