From Aristarchus to Vermeer: ἐνώπια παμφανόωντα

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter I
2. Preface IV
3. Contents V
4. Homo faber. Franco Montanari: the Scholar (and the Man) 1
5. Part I: Homer and Homeric Philology
6. Bemerkungen zu Homerischen Szenen auf griechischen Vasen 9
7. Heracles in Homer 27
8. Neoanalysis and Oral Poetry: A Historic Compromise? 37
9. The Darkest Hour: Odysseus’ Smile and the Doloneia 51
10. Homeric Hermeneutics on the way from Athens to Alexandria 87
11. Hybridization of Scholiastic Classes in the Iliadic Corpus 147
12. Poetry and Philology. Some Thoughts on the Theoretical Grounds of Aristarchus’ Homeric Scholarship 161
13. The Dream Simile in Iliad 22 and Aristarchus’ Formula τῇ κατασκευῇ εὐτελεῖς 173
14. Some Further Considerations on Herodicus’ Epigram against the Aristarcheans (SH 494) 185
15. From Aristarchus to Vermeer: ἐνώπια παμφανόωντα 191
16. Were the Homeric Poems the Work of a Woman? 217
17. A Scholion on the Odyssey: Penelope and Eurycleia 235
18. Im Dickicht der Quellenforschung: Eine kleine Nachlese zu den Homerzitaten in den Ethnika des Stephanos von Byzanz 253
19. Part II: Reception of Homer
20. With, or without, Homer: hearing the background in Sappho 269
21. Homère chez Pindare : le «paradis» de la deuxième Olympique 293
22. On the paraphrase of Iliad 1.012–042 in Plato’s Republic 3.393d–394a 313
23. Un «brouillamini» platonicien à propos du «cycéon» homérique (Λ 624–641) 323
24. Homer on the Comic Stage 339
25. Homer in the Library: Callimachus’ Literary Response to Homeric Philology 363
26. Hilfe für den Gott: Zum Verhältnis von Muse, Dichter und Philosoph 389
27. „Homer hat gelebt – Homer hat nie gelebt“ 401
28. The Primordial Water: Between Myth and Philosophy 417
29. Part III: Beyond Homer
30. Sharp Objects: Metalepsis and the Madness of Ajax 441
31. Euripides’ Reception of the Aeschylean Lycurgeia in the Bacchae: Themes and Concepts 463
32. In the Glassy Stream 485
33. List of Contributors 501
34. Publications by Franco Montanari 507
35. Index Locorum 521