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El. knyga: Routledge Handbook of Greek Mythology

4.40/5 (301 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: 654 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 09-Dec-2019
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317228066
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 654 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 09-Dec-2019
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317228066
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Now in its 8th edition, this magisterial work offers a comprehensive survey of the stories of Greek myth, from the Olympian gods, through the lesser gods and deities, to the heroes, adventures, and foundation myths of the ancient Greek world. The Routledge Handbook of Greek Mythology sets out to provide a comprehensive history of the divine order and mythical prehistory of Greece, as systematised on a genealogical basis by Hesiod and the ancient mythographers, while also taking into account the ways in which individual myths changed and evolved over time in different genres of literature. This new edition has been extensively rewritten and reorganised to make it more accessible to readers who may have no particular knowledge of the ancient world and Greek mythology, and to ensure that information on each myth or mythical figure is easy to find within the book.This new edition of the handbook continues to offer an essential reference resource for all students of Greek mythology, and provides an accessible and comprehensive overview of these stories for anyone with an interest in the classical world.

Recenzijos

'The new Routledge Handbook of Greek Mythology retains all the acclaimed virtues of the 2004 edition, a completely rewritten and meticulously updated version of H.J. Roses time-tested compendium. But this latest version provides an even more useful tool: Robin Hard has totally reorganized the earlier presentation of the often-complex stories about gods and heroes, more lucidly streamlining and sequencing the material, highlighting interconnections, and drawing attention to such matters as ancient cosmology and cult. The result is a fresh, clear narrative, featuring a strong story line while also attuned to curious lesser-known variants. An ideally accessible reference work, it can also be read straight through, with pleasure'.

Richard Martin, Stanford University, USA

List of figures
xii
Preface xiv
Abbreviations xviii
1 Sources for Greek myth
1(16)
2 First beginnings and the Age of the Titans
17(19)
First beginnings
18(3)
The marriage of Earth and Sky
21(6)
Cronos and the Titans
27(7)
Notes
34(2)
3 The three great divine families
36(30)
The families founded by the Titans, the main children of Earth and Sky
36(12)
The family of Earth and Sea
48(9)
The family of Night
57(5)
Notes
62(4)
4 The rise of Zeus and revolts against his rule
66(26)
How Zeus established himself as the supreme god
66(4)
The marriage of Zeus and the completing of the Olympian circle
70(6)
Revolts against Zeus and the Olympian order
76(13)
Notes
89(3)
5 Hades, Demeter, and the mythology of the Underworld
92(27)
Hades, Persephone, and Demeter
92(6)
The mythology of the Underworld
98(14)
Other myths of Demeter
112(3)
Notes
115(4)
6 Hera, Hestia, and Poseidon
119(15)
Hera, the wife of Zeus, and goddess of marriage
119(5)
Hestia, the virgin goddess of the hearth
124(1)
Poseidon, the lord of the seas and the earthquake
124(8)
Notes
132(2)
7 Apollo, Artemis, and Athena
134(29)
Apollo and Artemis, the twin children of Leto
134(20)
Athena, goddess of warfare and handicrafts
154(5)
Notes
159(4)
8 Dionysos, Hermes, Hephaistos, and Aphrodite
163(27)
Dionysos, the god of wine and ecstasy
163(9)
Hermes, the divine messenger and trickster
172(5)
Hephaistos, the divine blacksmith
177(3)
Aphrodite, the goddess of love
180(6)
Notes
186(4)
9 Lesser deities and nature-spirits
190(20)
The Muses
190(3)
The Charites (Graces) and Horai (Seasons)
193(2)
The Nymphs
195(2)
The Satyrs and Seilenoi
197(2)
Pan and his loves
199(2)
Attis and Cybele; the Couretes and Corybantes
201(2)
Some groups of minor divinities associated with the Greek islands
203(1)
Glaucos, Priapos, and Hymenaios
204(3)
Notes
207(3)
10 The early mythical history of Argos
210(25)
The first Inachids in Argos and in Egypt and Phoenicia
211(5)
Danaos returns to Argos with his daughters, the Danaids
216(4)
Proitos and Acrisios, and the arrival of Bellerophon and Melampous
220(5)
Perseus and his immediate descendants
225(6)
Notes
231(4)
11 The life of Heracles
235(41)
The birth of Heracles and his early life at Thebes
235(7)
The twelve labours of Heracles
242(16)
Heracles' servitude to Omphale and major campaigns
258(6)
The later life of Heracles in Central and Northern Greece
264(6)
Notes
270(6)
12 The return of the Heraclids
276(11)
Eurystheus meets his own death while trying to eliminate the Heraclids
277(1)
The return of the Heraclids is delayed until well after the Trojan War
278(1)
The Heraclids invade the Peloponnese with their Dorian allies and draw lots for
The three main kingdoms
279(2)
The first Heraclid rulers of Sparta, Messenia, and Argos
281(1)
How Heraclids came to establish ruling lines in Rhodes, Corinth, and Macedonia;
Theras on the island ofThera
282(2)
How the Neleids settled in Athens after being expelled from Messenia by the
Heraclids, and gained leading positions there; the Ionian settlement of Asia Minor
284(1)
Notes
285(2)
13 Minos, Theseus and the myths of Crete
287(21)
Minos, the Minotaur, and the young Theseus
287(11)
The family of Minos and later kings of Crete
298(7)
Notes
305(3)
14 The kings of Athens
308(23)
The reign and adventures of Theseus
308(10)
The earlier kings of Athens
318(9)
Notes
327(4)
15 Theban mythology from Cadmos to Oedipus
331(21)
Cadmos and the founding oj Thebes
331(6)
Regents and interlopers
337(5)
The tragic history of Oedipus
342(6)
Notes
348(4)
16 The Theban Wars
352(21)
The Seven against Thebes and the myth of Antigone
352(9)
The second Theban War and its consequences
361(6)
How the Theban Wars affected the dynastic history of Argos
367(3)
Notes
370(3)
17 The family of Deucalion and the hunt for the Calydonian boar
373(19)
Deucalion and his family
374(6)
Legends of Aetolia and the hunt for the Calydonian boar
380(9)
Notes
389(3)
18 Jason and the Argonauts
392(26)
The golden Jleece and why Jason was sent to fetch it
392(7)
The voyage of the Argonauts
399(12)
Jason and Medeia in Greece
411(3)
Notes
414(4)
19 The early Pelopids and the family of Achilles and Ajax
418(21)
The early history of the Pelopids
419(6)
Achilles, Ajax, and theAsopid family
425(10)
Notes
435(4)
20 The royal families ofTroy and Sparta, and the origin of the Trojan War
439(21)
The seven daughters of Atlas and their families
439(2)
The Trojan royal family
441(5)
The old Spartan royal family
446(8)
The origin of the Trojan War
454(3)
Notes
457(3)
21 The Trojan War
460(34)
The Greeks cross over the sea and lay siege to Troy
460(7)
The first nine years of the conflict
467(5)
Foreign allies and final confrontations
472(10)
The fall of Troy and sack of the city
482(7)
Notes
489(5)
22 The return journeys of the Greek heroes
494(31)
The returns of the Greeks
495(10)
The wanderings of Odysseus
505(8)
The murder of Agamemnon and later history of the Pelopids
513(7)
Notes
520(5)
23 Aeneas, Romulus, and the origins of Rome
525(18)
Greek legends that associated Aineias with the founding of Rome, and their
Chronological implausibility
525(3)
Aeneas' travels and arrival in Latium as described by Vergil
528(3)
Aeneas' city of Lavinium, and his death and apotheosis
531(2)
Ascanius, son of Aeneas, and the founding of Alba Tonga
533(1)
The Albam dynasty of the Silvii
534(1)
The birth, exposure, and earlier life of Romulus and Remus
535(2)
The twins set off to found Rome; the contest of the auguries, and the death of Remus
537(1)
How Romulus acquired people for his new city; his conflict with the Sabines, and death and apotheosis
538(3)
Notes
541(2)
24 Legends of Arcadia and final miscellany
543(37)
Legends of Arcadia
543(10)
A final miscellany
553(22)
Notes
575(5)
Bibliographical note 580(3)
Genealogical tables 583(20)
General index 603(21)
The great Olympian gods 624
Robin Hard has published translations of the Library of Apollodorus, the only surviving comprehensive ancient handbook of Greek mythology, and of treatises on astral mythology and various philosophical works.