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Showing 1 to 5 of 5 for “"Homeric Hymns"”.

  1. "Reciprocity and the Divine: A Study of the Major ""Homeric Hymns"""

    … narrative pattern of reciprocity in the major Homeric Hymns to Demeter, Aphrodite, Apollo and Hermes. I argue that the structure of the Hymns emerges out of a progression of the narrative from strife to reconciliation, and I claim that the gods are celebrated for their ability successfully to …

    uiuc Repository record for "Reciprocity and the Divine: A Study of the Major ""Homeric Hymns""" (opens in a new tab)

  2. Divine childhood : a study of selected Homeric hymns in relation to ancient Greek societal practices

    … childhood, with particular reference to the Homeric hymns. Included in the discussion is an overview of ancient Greek practices involving the subjects of birth, midwifery, timai, kyrioi, theft, parent-child relationships, maturation and the role of female children and women in society. In …

    cape-town Repository record for Divine childhood : a study of selected Homeric hymns in relation to ancient Greek societal practices (opens in a new tab)

  3. Studies in the language of the Homeric hymns and the dating of early Greek epic poetry.

    cambridge

  4. Ancient Greek Hymns and Pastoral Gods: Comparative Studies in Poetics and Mythology

    The first part of the thesis investigates hymns as a poetic genre in Ancient Greece. Focusing on the early attestations of the term humnos itself and on selected excerpts from Archaic hymnic poetry, the work aims at retracing the main explicit definitions of this genre from the 8th to early 4th …

    calgary Repository record for Ancient Greek Hymns and Pastoral Gods: Comparative Studies in Poetics and Mythology (opens in a new tab)

  5. Early Greek Indexicality: Markers of Allusion in Archaic Greek Poetry

    This thesis is concerned with early Greek literary history and the nature of archaic Greek allusion. It examines how our earliest Greek poets self-consciously marked and signalled their interactions with other texts and traditions, often in a deeply antagonistic fashion. In recent years, scholars …

    cambridge Repository record for Early Greek Indexicality: Markers of Allusion in Archaic Greek Poetry (opens in a new tab)