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Arts and Humanities Commons™

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Classics

Selected Works

1994

Articles 1 - 6 of 6

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

"Bitter Xenitia!: Toward A Greek View Of Exile.", Nancy Sultan Nov 1994

"Bitter Xenitia!: Toward A Greek View Of Exile.", Nancy Sultan

Nancy Sultan

No abstract provided.

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Oh Bitter Exile!: Toward A Greek View Of Xenitia, Nancy Sultan Apr 1994

Oh Bitter Exile!: Toward A Greek View Of Xenitia, Nancy Sultan

Nancy Sultan

To avoid leaving Ithaca for war against Troy, the an­cient Greek hero Odysseus feigns madness: he yokes together an ass and an ox and plows a field, sowing the furrows with salt. When a cunning envoy of Agamemnon takes Telemachos, Odysseus' infant son, and places him in the path of the plow, Odysseus avoids the child and his ruse is uncovered. Forced at last to join the expedition, the Homeric hero embarks on his twenty-year journey, the story of which has been retold in traditional Greek song and po­etry for millennia. Odysseus is one of many male Greek wanderer figures …

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"The Body In Worship: Votive Figures In Prehistoric Greece.", Nancy Sultan Apr 1994

"The Body In Worship: Votive Figures In Prehistoric Greece.", Nancy Sultan

Nancy Sultan

No abstract provided.

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A Fourth-Century Receipt From The Michigan Collection, Fred W. Jenkins Dec 1993

A Fourth-Century Receipt From The Michigan Collection, Fred W. Jenkins

Fred W Jenkins

No abstract provided.

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Mind-Body_Identity_Revised, Chenyang Li Dec 1993

Mind-Body_Identity_Revised, Chenyang Li

Chenyang Li

No abstract provided.

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Was Carcinus I A Tragic Playwright?, Kenneth S. Rothwell Jr. Dec 1993

Was Carcinus I A Tragic Playwright?, Kenneth S. Rothwell Jr.

Kenneth S Rothwell, Jr.

If Carcinus I was a tragic poet, why would a scholiast attribute to him a play with the title "Mice"?

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