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The reception of Greek lyric poetry in the ancient world: transmission, canonization and paratext Currie, Bruno • Rutherford, Ian [Hrsg.]. |
| In Reihe: | Mnemosyne. Supplementum / 430 Studies in archaic and classical Greek song / 5 |
| Deskriptoren: | |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
Permalink:
http://opac.regesta-imperii.de/id/2639980
Alternative Formate:
MARC21 | BibTeX
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Autoren suchen: Currie, Bruno • Rutherford, Ian |
Inhalt
| The Reception of Greek Lyric Poetry in the Ancient World: Transmission, Canonization, and Paratext |
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| New Philology and the Classics: Accounting for Variation in the Textual Transmission of Greek Lyric and Elegiac Poetry |
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| Tyrtaeus the Lawgiver? Plutarch and Diodorus Siculus on Tyrtaeus fr. 4 |
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| On the Shaping of the Lyric Canon in Athens |
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| Melic Poets and Melic Forms in the Comedies of Aristophanes: Poetic Genres and the Creation of a Canon |
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| Structuring the Genre: The Fifth- and Fourth-Century Authors on Elegy and Elegiac Poets |
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| The Peripatetics and the Transmission of Lyric |
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| The Self-Revealing Poet: Lyric Poetry and Cultural History in the Peripatetic School |
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| Lyric Reception and Sophistic Literarity in Timotheus' "Persae" |
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| “Total Reception": Stesichorus as Revenant in Plato's "Phaedus" (with a New Stesichorean Fragment?) |
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| Indirect Tradition on Sappho's "kertomia" |
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| Alcaeus' "stasiotica": Catullan and Horatian Readings |
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| Pindar, Paratexts, and Poetry: Architectural Metaphors in Pindar and Roman Poets (Virgil, Horace, Propertius, Ovid, and Statius) |
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| Sympotic Sappho? The Recontextualization of Sappho's Verses in Athenaeus |
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| A Sophisticated "hetaira" at Table: Athenaeus' Sappho |
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| Solon and the Democratic Biographical Tradition |
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| Strategies of Quoting Solon's Poetry in Plutarch's "Life of Solon" |
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| Playing with Terpander & Co.: Lyric, Music, and Politics in Aelius Aristides' "To the Rhodians": Concerning Concord |
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| Historiography and Ancient Pindaric Scholarship |
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| Poem-Titles in Simonides, Pindar, and Bacchylides |
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| "Ita dictum accipe": Pomponius Porphyrio on Early Greek Lyric Poetry in Horace |
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| Pindar and His Commentator Eustathius of Thessalonica |