'Muddy eels' (Archilochus 189W)

Un análisis de las ediciones y comentarios acerca de Arquíloco (fr. 189-W) desde Liebel (1812) y la sugestión de un posible nuevo contexto (homoerótico), en el caso de que el poema no esté relacionado con la saga de Neobula y sus hermanas.

'Muddy eels' (Archilochus 189W)

Un análisis de las ediciones y comentarios acerca de Arquíloco (fr. 189-W) desde Liebel (1812) y la sugestión de un posible nuevo contexto (homoerótico), en el caso de que el poema no esté relacionado con la saga de Neobula y sus hermanas.

'Muddy eels' (Archilochus 189W)

Un análisis de las ediciones y comentarios acerca de Arquíloco (fr. 189-W) desde Liebel (1812) y la sugestión de un posible nuevo contexto (homoerótico), en el caso de que el poema no esté relacionado con la saga de Neobula y sus hermanas.

Metáforas del amor en la poesía de la Grecia antigua (I): la épica y la lírica arcaicas

Partiendo del concepto de metáfora cognitiva, que complementa al más conocido de metáfora literaria, y analizando la base conceptual que a ambas subyace, pretendemos un cuidadoso análisis de los textos de poesía épica y lírica arcaicas, sin olvidar la importancia fundamental del contexto cultural en que estos surgen, para obtener una mejor comprensión de la forma en que los griegos conceptualizaban el sentimiento amoroso.

Agamémnon na Lírica Arcaica Grega

Pretende‐se, neste estudo, rastrear a figura de Agamémnon nos textos que constituem o corpus hoje conhecido da lírica arcaica grega, privilegiando os testemunhos mais ilustrativos de três poetas arcaicos: dois fragmentos da Oresteia, de Estesícoro, o fr. 282a PMGF Davies, de Íbico, e a Pítica XI, de Píndaro.

The lyric portions of two dramas of Euripides, Iphigenia at Aulis, Iphigenia among the Taurians,.

Mode of access: Internet.

A history of classical Greek literature.

v. 1, pt. 1 "rev. and enl."; v. 2, pt. 2, "4th ed." v. 2, pt. 2. 4th ed., rev. and enl.

A history of classical Greek literature /

v. 1, pt. 1. The epic and lyric poets [with an appendix on Homer by Prof. Sayce].--v. 1, pt. 2. The dramatic poets.--v. 2, pt. 1. The prose writers, from Herodotus to Plato.--v. 2, pt. 2. The prose writers, from Isocrates to Aristotle (with an appendix on Aristotle).

From Greek temple to bird's nest : mapping, assessing and understanding national integrity systems

In this paper, I would like to outline the approach we have taken to mapping and assessing integrity systems and how this has led us to see integrity systems in a new light. Indeed, it has led us to a new visual metaphor for integrity systems – a bird’s nest rather than a Greek temple. This was the result of a pair of major research projects completed in partnership with Transparency International (TI). One worked on refining and extending the measurement of corruption. This, the second, looked at what was then the emerging institutional means for reducing corruption – ‘national integrity systems’

Greek or not : the use of symbols and abbreviations in mathematics

The use of symbols and abbreviations adds uniqueness and complexity to the mathematical language register. In this article, the reader’s attention is drawn to the multitude of symbols and abbreviations which are used in mathematics. The conventions which underpin the use of the symbols and abbreviations and the linguistic difficulties which learners of mathematics may encounter due to the inclusion of the symbolic language are discussed. 2010 NAPLAN numeracy tests are used to illustrate examples of the complexities of the symbolic language of mathematics.

‘…souvlaki and a bit of lemon’: An Aboriginal Australian Greek Story.

In Victoria, Aboriginal peoples are collectively known as Koories (Koori History Website 2014). It’s a name that most people are comfortable with, even though each Koori will also hold their own specific tribal affiliations (Horton 1999). For example, the people of the Kulin nation are the Traditional Owners of the land that is now known by the English name of Melbourne. I am an Aboriginal Australian woman who originates from south-east Queensland (Brisbane/Ipswich). In south-east Queensland, some groups are collectively referred to as Murries...