Cyclops of EuripidesThis is an introduction to Euripides' "Cyclops", the only example of satyric drama to have survived complete into the modern world. The work gives an historical and analytical account of the genre, tracing its origins, development and decine. It examines the place of satyrs in the religious imagination and practice of the Greeks, and the significance of Euripides' divergence from the Homeric model. The commentary pays close attention to problems of text, language and interpretation. |
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Table des matières
B The Cyclops | 48 |
TEXT | 61 |
COMMENTARY | 91 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Achaios Aeschylus anapaestic Andr Anthesteria apogr Apollod appears ARV2 Athen Athenian Attic Blaydes Brommer Buschor catalectic cave choriambic chorus corruption Cyclops dance Denniston Diggle Dikt dimeter Dindorf Dionysiac Dionysos Dodds on Ba drinking Duchemin elsewhere emend Euripides expresses genre Greek Hcld Herakles Hermann Hipp Homer iambic Ichn Ichneutai Inachos intro Kassel kcouoc Kirchhoff Lityerses maenads means metre Musgrave Nauck npoc occurs Odysseus Old Comedy P-Cambridge parody Pentheus perhaps Phil play Plut Polyphemos Poseidon Pratinas probably refers Reiske sacrifice satyr-play satyric drama Scaliger Schol Seaford seems sense Silenos song Sositheos Strabo suggests synizesis theme Theocr Theoroi Thesm thiasos Thuc Trach tragedy trimeter trochaic Ussher vase vase-painting verb Vesp Wecklein Wilamowitz wine Zeus

