Liverpool Classical Monthly: LCM., Bände 17-18J. Pinsent, 1992 |
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Seite 116
... Muses were associated with Greek Lyric , they were a symbol for literacy , and had very little to do with music or dance . As far as we know , there are no references to the Muses in the Linear B tablets , nor do their ancestors seem to ...
... Muses were associated with Greek Lyric , they were a symbol for literacy , and had very little to do with music or dance . As far as we know , there are no references to the Muses in the Linear B tablets , nor do their ancestors seem to ...
Seite 118
... Muses are demonstrating the advantage that literate poets have over oral ones . The Muses ' literacy gave the poets freedom to break the bonds of tradition and sing of any subject beyond the confines of tradition , but there is also ...
... Muses are demonstrating the advantage that literate poets have over oral ones . The Muses ' literacy gave the poets freedom to break the bonds of tradition and sing of any subject beyond the confines of tradition , but there is also ...
Seite 120
... Muses . In the Catalogue at II . 2. 594-600 Homer says : At Dorion , where the Muses encountering Thamyris the Thracian stopped him from singing as he came from Oichalia and Oichalian Eurytos : for he boasted that he would surpass , if ...
... Muses . In the Catalogue at II . 2. 594-600 Homer says : At Dorion , where the Muses encountering Thamyris the Thracian stopped him from singing as he came from Oichalia and Oichalian Eurytos : for he boasted that he would surpass , if ...
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accept Aeneid Aeschylus amber ancient Ansegisus antiquity appears argues argument Arion Aristophanes Athenian Athens Atticus Augustus Aulularia Bernal Black Athena Bronze Age Caeculus Callimachus Cambridge Catullus century B. C. Chaerea Cicero cited claim classical comedy commentary context Copyright culture discussion edition Editor Egypt Egyptian epic evidence example explain fact fragments Greece Greek Groningen Herakles Herodotus Hesiod Homer Horace Horsfall Hyksos Iliad inscription interpretation later Latin literary Liverpool London manuscripts Muses myth Nepos original Ovid Oxford papyrus parallel passage perhaps phantasia Phocion Pinsent Planudes Plato Plautus Plutarch poem poet poetry possible Professor Propertius quod readers reference Roman Rome scholars seems sense Servius sexual Socrates sources status Stoic story suggests theatre Thucydides Tibullus tradition translation Tritle University Vatican Mythographer Virgil women word writing Zeus δὲ ἐν καὶ τὸ τῶν