nord » word (Expand Search), lord (Expand Search)
poete » poetes (Expand Search), poet (Expand Search), poets (Expand Search)
port » part (Expand Search), post (Expand Search), poet (Expand Search)
The sheikh's house at Quseir Al-Qadim : documenting a thirteenth-century Red Sea port
:
Preface Bibliography Introduction 1. Quseir al-Qadim and the Sheikh's House 2. Ceramics 3. Plant Remains 1982. Wilma Wetterstrom 4. Avian Faunal Remains. Steven M. Goodman 5. Textiles, Basketry, Glass, and Coins 6. Texts in Context: The Sheikh's House Texts 7. The Sheikh's House in Context: Quseir al-Qadim, Egypt, and Beyond 8. Conclusions Appendix A. Postscript: The Later History of Quseir al-Qadim and Early Modern Quseir Appendix B. Locus Tables Appendix C. Pottery Tables Appendix D. Bone, Glass, and Coin Tables Appendix E. Document Tables Appendix F. Textile and Archaeobotanical Tables Appendix G. Pottery Plates by Locus Appendix H. Photographs of the Excavations and Several Small Finds Index
Latin historiography and poetry in the early empire : generic interactions /
:
This book, a sequel to Clio and the Poets (Brill 2002), takes as its point of departure Quintilian's statement that 'historiography is very close to the poets': it examines not only how verse interfaces with historical texts but also how first-century AD Roman historians engage with issues and patterns of thought central to contemporary poetry and with specific poetic texts. Included are substantive discussions of a wide range of authors, notably Lucan, Seneca, Statius, Pliny, Juvenal, Silius Italicus, and Tacitus.
:
Papers presented at the "Proxima poetis: Latin historiography and poetry in the early empire" conference, held at the University of Virginia on April 11-12, 2008.
Sequel to: Clio and the poets (Brill, 2002). :
1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references (p. [223]-239) and index. :
9789047430995 :
0169-8958 ; :
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Music, Mortality, Memory /
:
Music comes to our aid when confronted with a sense of our own mortality as here revealed in a variety of contexts and moods. Musical composition and performance significantly influence and draw from personal loss and group trauma, gaining force in kaleidoscopic patterns of shared grief; so, too, with spiritual, devotional, and ritual participation. The chapters of this book, rooted in cultural, historical, and social case studies, exemplify these musical dynamics. Alert to a variety of diverse academic disciplines, the introduction and conclusion provide additional analysis and not only indicate directions for future research, but also for contemporary study across the humanities and social sciences. Contributors are: Janieke Bruin-Mollenhorst, Jonathan Clinch, Douglas Davies, Benjamin Goodman, Thomas Graves, Erin Johnson-Williams, Daithí Kearney, Wolfgang Marx, Matthew McCullough, and Maximillian Rosenthal.
:
1 online resource (277 pages) : illustrations. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789004520387
The Comparative Poetics of Homeric Literary Imitation from Antiquity to Renaissance France : Aphrodite's Charm /
:
Aphrodite's famous ribbon known as the cestus , the irresistible love charm that she loaned to Hera in the Iliad, was, thanks to a fruitful early misreading, transformed by ancient, medieval, and Renaissance authors into a symbol of honorable feminine chastity: in Maurice Scève's 1560 Microcosme , an epic rewriting of Genesis, Eve first appears before an astonished Adam wearing the virginal cestus as a symbolic guarantee of her sexual innocence. This book traces the history of this curious development from Homer to the end of the sixteenth century in France. Through analyses of both famous and little-known texts, it illustrates the complexity and fecund liberty of Homeric reception.
:
1 online resource (552 pages) : illustrations. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789004720879