???????????? is defined as a parody of actions and characters from tragedies. It?s comic success originates from the juxtaposition between what the characters say and the context in which the scene develops. Thus we can find «lower class» characters using the language of those from the «higher class», like the tragic style, therefore creating a comic situation and evoking laughter from the audience. However, paratragedy goes beyond this purpose; if we study it carefully we can see the influence of tragedy within the comic play. This shows the clear background of literary criticism which we find reflects the work of the tragic poets, their ideas or literary style. Our aim is to establish the general characteristics of paratragedy,...
This paper aims to examine the text of the seventh book of Quintus Smyrnaeus’ Posthomerica, the obj...
This paper on Lucian's De morte Peregrini aims to analyse Peregrinus's extravagant suicide of in con...
In the first book of the Iliad (vv. 401-406) Homer refers briefly to Aigaion the giant, whom the god...
This paper examises a passage from Poetics (1453b 27), in which Aristotle employs distinct verbs of ...
Through the mentions found in the comedy of the two Nicias (grandfather and grandson) this paper att...
Many ancient authors identified Peisistratus as the editor ?not author? of the Homeric poems. They ...
The present article has as its purpose to analyze the “spectacle” (ὄψις), from the concept...
Este artigo apresenta um comentário aos versos 20-21 da chamada “Elegia do Selo” de Teógnis (os vers...
Desde la perspectiva del destino, entendido como el resultado de la relación dialéctica entre la acc...
Este trabajo pretende llevar a cabo una reflexión acerca de la αvαγvωρισισ de Creonte en la Antígona...
El presente trabajo estudia la influencia de la Retórica (en la Época Helenística la disciplina con...
This short paper suggests that Plato had in mind the Pre-Socratics Empedocles when he conceived the ...
En los papiros conservados de la novela de Nino puede observarse, a pesar de su carácter, en ocasi...
Este artículo presenta la traducción de cinco poemas de tema patriótico de poetas pertenecientes a l...
This paper examises a passage from Poetics (1453b 27), in which Aristotle employs distinct verbs of ...
This paper aims to examine the text of the seventh book of Quintus Smyrnaeus’ Posthomerica, the obj...
This paper on Lucian's De morte Peregrini aims to analyse Peregrinus's extravagant suicide of in con...
In the first book of the Iliad (vv. 401-406) Homer refers briefly to Aigaion the giant, whom the god...
This paper examises a passage from Poetics (1453b 27), in which Aristotle employs distinct verbs of ...
Through the mentions found in the comedy of the two Nicias (grandfather and grandson) this paper att...
Many ancient authors identified Peisistratus as the editor ?not author? of the Homeric poems. They ...
The present article has as its purpose to analyze the “spectacle” (ὄψις), from the concept...
Este artigo apresenta um comentário aos versos 20-21 da chamada “Elegia do Selo” de Teógnis (os vers...
Desde la perspectiva del destino, entendido como el resultado de la relación dialéctica entre la acc...
Este trabajo pretende llevar a cabo una reflexión acerca de la αvαγvωρισισ de Creonte en la Antígona...
El presente trabajo estudia la influencia de la Retórica (en la Época Helenística la disciplina con...
This short paper suggests that Plato had in mind the Pre-Socratics Empedocles when he conceived the ...
En los papiros conservados de la novela de Nino puede observarse, a pesar de su carácter, en ocasi...
Este artículo presenta la traducción de cinco poemas de tema patriótico de poetas pertenecientes a l...
This paper examises a passage from Poetics (1453b 27), in which Aristotle employs distinct verbs of ...
This paper aims to examine the text of the seventh book of Quintus Smyrnaeus’ Posthomerica, the obj...
This paper on Lucian's De morte Peregrini aims to analyse Peregrinus's extravagant suicide of in con...
In the first book of the Iliad (vv. 401-406) Homer refers briefly to Aigaion the giant, whom the god...