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Sammlung wissenschaftlicher Commentare (SWC)

Faszikel 2: 11. Gesang

Homers Ilias

Band XV: 11. Gesang

Keine ausführliche Beschreibung für "Kommentar" verfügbar.

Coray M: Kommentar

Kommentar

Sammlung Tusculum

Das ,lange 19. Jahrhundert' sah drei Gesamtübersetzungen der Schriften des Lukian aus Samosata: Wieland (1788/89), Pauly (1827-1832) und Fischer (1886/87). Die Neuübersetzung, nach Werkgruppen gegliedert, bezieht ihre Berechtigung aus Wielands Feststellung, große Texte müssten alle 30 bis 40 Jahre neu übersetzt werden, um den Veränderungen der Sprache Rechnung zu tragen. Der zweite Band enthält die philosophischen Schriften Lukians.

Griechisch - deutsch

Philosophische Schriften

Bei dem Goldenen Esel (Titel in den Handschriften: Metamorphoses) des Apuleius (2. Jh. n. Chr.) handelt es sich um den einzigen vollständig erhaltenen Prosaroman der römischen Literatur und um einen der ganz großen der Weltliteratur. Das von einem Ich-Erzähler dargebotene Geschehen gleicht dem eines pikaresken Romans und hat neuzeitliche Romanciers immer wieder inspiriert. Breite Nachwirkung erlebten auch die eingelegten, z. T. überaus pikanten Novellen, allen voran das "Märchen" von Amor und Psyche, u. a. in Boccaccios Decamerone. Reges Interesse hat auch stets die Beschreibung des Isis-Kults im letzten der elf Bücher geweckt. Eine neue Tusculum-Ausgabe - die alte stammt von 1958 - ist ein Desiderat, weil der Text erst seit den achtziger Jahren des 20. Jahrhunderts auf der Basis der modernen Literaturwissenschaft interpretiert wird (zuletzt von einer international renommierten Forschergruppe in Groningen) und die Resultate dieser Forschung unbedingt bei der Textredaktion, Übersetzung und Erschließung des Werks berücksichtigt werden sollten. Die deutsche Wiedergabe orientiert sich an der Zielsprache, ist aber anders als diejenige der Vorgänger so wörtlich wie möglich und erfüllt somit den Anspruch an eine moderne Bilingue.

Lateinisch - deutsch. Mit einer griechisch-deutschen Ausgabe von (Ps.?-)Lukian, Lukios oder Der Esel

Der Goldene Esel oder Metamorphosen

Traditionally attributed to King Solomon and called by Rabbi Aqiva the "Holy of Holies" among sacred Scriptures (Mishnah, Yadayim 3:5), the Song of Songs is one of the most fascinating and controversial biblical books, and played an essential role in the shaping of European spirituality and culture.

The Song of Songs and Its Tradition in Renaissance Love Lyric

A GUARDIAN, NEW STATESMAN, SPECTATOR, AND IRISH TIMES BOOK OF THE YEAR 
 A new, feminist translation of Beowulf by the author of the acclaimed novel The Mere Wife.
Nearly twenty years after Seamus Heaney's translation of Beowulf - and fifty years after the translation that continues to torment students around the world - there is a radical new verse interpretation of the epic poem by Maria Dahvana Headley, which brings to light elements never before translated into English.
A man seeks to prove himself as a hero. A monster seeks silence in his territory. A warrior seeks to avenge her murdered son. A dragon ends it all. These familiar components of the epic poem are seen with a novelist's eye towards gender, genre, and history. Beowulf has always been a tale of entitlement and encroachment - of powerful men seeking to become more powerful and one woman seeking justice for her child - but this version brings new context to an old story. While crafting her contemporary adaptation, Headley unearthed significant shifts lost over centuries of translation.

a new feminist translation of the epic poem

Beowulf

Trends in Classics - Supplementary Volumes

Greek literature of the Roman Empire has long ago ceased to be treated as the fruit of pure imitation and unimaginative reproduction of literary models from the Classical age. Drawing from the conceptual and methodological agendas of modern fields such as narratology, cognitive studies, and linguistics, classicists have approached the authors of the Second Sophistic with a fresh eye and treat them as anything but lacking originality in the ways they chose themes and developed their compositional styles. Nevertheless, a great amount of the Imperial literature still remains significantly unexplored in terms of the ways literary genres evolved at those times and interacted with each other. Although rhetoric has left its mark on the literary production of this era, on the other hand, an abundance of other genres call for further comparative research. In this line of thought, the papers of this volume focus on how the literary goal-settings of Imperial Greek authors shaped the generic trends and physiognomy of current literary production, and penetrate more into the various co-existing and, very frequently, interactive modes of writing, in order to shed new light on the generic fusions operated in the Imperial Era on a literary level.

Generic Interplays in Imperial Greek Literature

Ancient Lives

A biography of Horace, one of the most popular poets from antiquity, revealing the little-known man behind his famous lines"Peter Stothard is a master of modern writing about ancient Rome, of vividly bringing to life its poetry and its poets."-Mary BeardA New Statesman Book of the Year 2025Quintus Horatius Flaccus (65-8 BCE) wrote some of ancient Rome's greatest poetry, melding languages and cultures with youthful ideals and a realist's recognition of the dictatorial world around him. Horace is famed for his fine phrases, lyric sex, and guidance on how to live, but he was a poet maddened by war, and many of his most self-revealing poems have rarely been read. He could be sublime and obscene, amusing and abusive, a model of moderation and anything but.In this book, the first modern retelling of Horace's life, Peter Stothard follows the poet from his birth as the son of a formerly enslaved father through his rise to the highest circles of Roman society. He shines a light on how shattering experiences in the war to save Rome's republic shaped the loyal servant and revolutionary artist he became. With astute scholarship and sympathy, Stothard follows Horace's rise from humble beginnings to the social and political heights of the autocracy he had fought to prevent.

Poet on a Volcano

Horace

The complete poems of the priestess Enheduana, the world’s first known author, newly translated from the original Sumerian

The Complete Poems of the World's First Author

Enheduana

Theophrastos von Eresos (um 371 - um 287 v. Chr.), Schüler und Nachfolger des Aristoteles, trat als Philosoph und Naturforscher hervor. Zwei unter seinem Namen überlieferte Werke untersuchen Wind und Wetter und waren bisher nicht in deutscher Übersetzung zugänglich. Die Schrift über die Winde behandelt die Winde, ihre Ursachen und ihre Wirkungen auf Natur und Mensch, die Schrift über Wetterzeichen diskutiert die Möglichkeiten der Wettervorhersage anhand von Signalen, die sich in der Natur und bei Tieren beobachten lassen. Gegenstand der Überlegungen sind aber auch die Wirkungen des Klimas auf den Menschen - und des Menschen auf das Klima. In zweisprachiger Präsentation, mit einer ausführlichen Einführung und mit hilfreichen Erläuterungen eröffnet der Band den Zugang zu zwei Werken des bedeutenden Aristoteles-Schülers und ermöglicht damit allen am Altertum und seiner Naturforschung Interessierten, das antike Nachdenken über Wind und Wetter aus erster Hand nachzuvollziehen.

Wind und Wetter

An urgent study of Homer’s Iliad, exposing the beginnings of the ecological disaster we now face and facilitating our understanding of its history &nbsp; “Exhilarating.”—Emma Greensmith, Times Literary Supplement &nbsp; The roots of today’s environmental catastrophe run deep into humanity’s past. Through this unprecedented reading of Homer’s Iliad, the award-winning classicist Edith Hall examines how this foundational text both documents the environmental practices of the ancient Greeks and betrays an awareness of the dangers posed by the destruction of the natural landscape. Underlying Homer’s account of brutal military operations, alliances, and cataclysmic struggle is a palpable understanding that the direction in which humanity was headed could create a world that was uninhabitable. &nbsp; Hall provides unparalleled insight into the ancient origins of climate change and argues that the Iliad exposes the deepest contradictions behind the environmental problems we have created. Indeed, it is possible that some of the violence done to the environment throughout history has been authorized, if not exacerbated, by the celebration of the exploitation of nature in Homer’s poem. Drawing compelling analogies to contemporary poetry, literature, and film, Hall demonstrates that the Iliad, as a priceless document of the mindset of early humans, can help us understand the long history of ecological degradation and inspire activism to rescue our planet from disaster.

Reading Homer’s "Iliad" in the Fight for a Dying World

Epic of the Earth

A complex and captivating portrait of Mark Antony that offers a fresh perspective on the fall of the Roman Republic In his lifetime, Mark Antony was a famous man. Ally and avenger of Julius Caesar, rhetorical target of Cicero, lover of Cleopatra, and mortal enemy of Octavian (the future emperor Augustus), Antony played a leading role in the transformation of the Roman world. Ever since his and Cleopatra's demise at the hands of Octavian, he has remained famous, or infamous, a figure of recurring fascination. His life--variegated, passionate, sensual, bold, and tragic--inspires vigorous reactions. Nearly everyone has a view on Antony. For Cicero, he was a distasteful though talented man. Octavian fashioned him a dangerous failure, a Roman noble corrupted by his appetites and his lust for Cleopatra. Later historians adopted and adapted these themes, delivering their readers an Antony who was irresistibly depraved, startlingly brave, sometimes cunning, but almost always constitutionally incapable of choosing the right side of history. From these, especially Plutarch's compelling portrait, Shakespeare gave us the chivalrous and unstudied Antony of Antony and Cleopatra. A Noble Ruin, the fullest biography of Antony in English, assimilates the various, often competing, ancient sources to provide a strong and much-needed dose of realism to the caricature we have of this major historical figure. The book gives ample attention to the varied cultural circumstances in which Antony operated, including the social and moral expectations of his republican heritage, as well as the exceptional challenges posed by the convulsion of civil war. In furnishing a complex and captivating portrait of Anthony, A Noble Ruin allows readers to freshly assess his conduct, ambitions, and attainments, as well as the turbulent age in which he lived.

Mark Antony, Civil War, and the Collapse of the Roman Republic

A Noble Ruin

THE INSTANT TIMES BESTSELLER Award-winning classicist and historian Emily Hauser takes readers on an epic journey to uncover the astonishing true story of the real women behind ancient Greece's greatest legends, and the real heroes of those ancient epics, Homer's Iliad and Odyssey . . . 'Bold and intellectually thrilling . . . blending history and science, rigorous scholarship and dazzling feats of imagination.' TOM HOLLAND, historian and co-host of 'The Rest is History' podcast 'Absolutely blew me away . . . rich, evocative and original work . . . this book is quite wonderful.' ELODIE HARPER, author of The Wolf Den 'Offers a dazzling new way of thinking about the ancient world . . . a wonderful, beautifully written and important book.' DAN JONES, author of Henry V 'A book the world has been waiting for . . . I loved it.' BETTANY HUGHES, author of The Seven Wonders of the Ancient World Contrary to perceptions built up over three millennia, ancient history is not all about men - and it's not only men's stories that deserve to be told. In Mythica Emily Hauser tells, for the first time, the extraordinary stories of the real women behind some of the western world's greatest legends. Following in their footsteps, digging into the history behind Homer's epic poems, piecing together evidence from the original texts, recent astonishing archaeological finds and the latest DNA studies, she reveals who these women - queens, mothers, warriors, slaves - were, how they lived, and how history has (or has not - until now) remembered them. A riveting new history of the Bronze Age Aegean and a journey through Homer's epics charted entirely by women - from Helen of Troy, Briseis, Cassandra and Aphrodite to Circe, Athena, Hera, Calypso and Penelope - Mythica is a ground-breaking reassessment of the reality behind the often-mythologized women of Greece's greatest epics, and of the ancient world itself as we learn ever more about it.

A New History of Homer’s World, Through the Women Written Out of It

Mythica

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