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v. 1. Prolegomena. Achæis: or, The ethnology of the Greek races.--v. 2. Olympus: or, The religion of the Homeric age.--v. 3. Agorè: polities of the Homeric age. Ilios: Trojans and Greeks compared. Thalassa: the outer geography. Aoidos: some points of the poetry of Homer commitment to retain 20151208
14 nov 2023 · In 'Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age' by W. E. Gladstone, the author analyzes the works of Homer within the context of the ancient Greek literary tradition. Through insightful commentary, Gladstone explores the thematic elements, structural devices, and historical significance of the Homeric texts.
1 giu 2010 · O ne legitimate mode of measuring the true greatness of Homer is, by observing what has become of the materials and instruments he worked with, upon their passing into other hands. Acting on this principle, let us now pass on to consider the murderous maltreatment, which the most remarkable of all the Homeric characters have had to endure in the later tradition ; partly, as I have already ...
31 dic 2014 · v. 1. Prolegomena. Achæis: or, The ethnology of the Greek races.--v. 2. Olympus: or, The religion of the Homeric age.--v. 3. Agorè: polities of the Homeric age. Ilios: Trojans and Greeks compared. Thalassa: the outer geography. Aoidos: some points of the poetry of Homer commitment to retain 20151208
10 giu 2010 · Gladstone had spent almost two decades in politics prior to his writing the three-volume Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age. This work and the preceding 'On the place of Homer in classical education and in historical inquiry' (1857), reflect Gladstone's interest in the Iliad and the Odyssey, which he read with increasing frequency from the 1830s onward and which he viewed as particularly ...
1 lug 2006 · Gladstone had spent almost two decades in politics prior to his writing the three-volume Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age. This work and the preceding 'On the place of Homer in classical education and in historical inquiry' (1857), reflect Gladstone's interest in the Iliad and the Odyssey, which he read with increasing frequency from the 1830s onward and which he viewed as particularly ...
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