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OverviewVolume 3 of Yearbook of Ancient Greek Epic explores interconnections between the Odyssey and the Nostoi and the Telegony of the Epic Cycle, a collection of lost early Greek epics. The Odyssey is situated between the narrative time of the two Cycle poems, with the Nostoi narrating the returns of heroes after the Trojan War and the Telegony narrating Odysseus’s adventures after his return to Ithaca. The six articles that follow the introduction compare and contrast the three epics, employing different methodologies and reaching divergent conclusions. Topics include pre-Homeric mythological traditions, the potential for intertextuality between orally performed epics, and the flexible boundaries of early epics. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Jonathan Burgess , Jonathan Ready , Christos TsagalisPublisher: Brill Imprint: Brill Volume: 3 Weight: 0.433kg ISBN: 9789004398511ISBN 10: 9004398511 Pages: 204 Publication Date: 20 June 2019 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock  We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsPreface Introduction Jonathan S. Burgess The Space of the Epigone in Early Greek Epic Benjamin Sammons Traveling with Helen: The Itineraries of Paris and Menelaus as Narrative Doublets Kevin Solez Revising Athena’s Rage: Cassandra and the Homeric Appropriation of Nostos Joel P. Christensen Odysseus and the Suitors’ Relatives Jonathan L. Ready The Corpse of Odysseus Jonathan S. Burgess Agnoēsis and the Death of Odysseus in the Odyssey and the Telegony Justin ArftReviewsIn sum, then, this volume offers a range of novel perspectives on archaic Greek epic, with many rewarding contributions. The individual articles cohere remarkably well, with a number of explicit cross-references between them, and the whole is well edited despite the occasional lingering typo.[4] Traditionally, the Iliad has received the bulk of scholarly attention in Homero-cyclic studies, but this collection highlights the riches still to be gained by exploring these issues through the lens of the Odyssey. Burgess should be heartily congratulated for pioneering this project, which will no doubt inspire further research into the shadowy connections between the epics of Homer and the Cycle. Thomas J. Nelson, Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2020.03.32. Author InformationJonathan S. Burgess, Ph. D. (1995), University of Toronto, is a Professor of Classics at that university. He is the author of The Tradition of the Trojan War in Homer and the Epic Cycle (2001), The Death and Afterlife of Achilles (2009), and Homer (2014), and he has published numerous articles on Homer and the Epic Cycle. Jonathan L. Ready, Ph. D. (2004), University of California, Berkeley, is a Professor of Classics at Indiana University. His most recent monograph is Orality, Textuality, and the Homeric Epics: An Interdisciplinary Study of Oral Texts, Dictated Texts, and Wild Texts (2019). Christos C. Tsagalis, Ph. D. (1998), Cornell University, is a Professor Greek at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. His most recent monograph is Early Greek Epic Fragments 1: Antiquarian and Genealogical Epic (2017). Contributors are: Justin Arft, Jonathan S. Burgess, Joel P. Christensen, Jonathan L. Ready, Benjamin Sammons, Kevin Solez Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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