1. Beyond the ‘Animal god’ The Greeks did not have animal gods, and there is no real proof that they ever did. Fully theriomorphic deities are rare to the point almost of non-existence. But a significant number of Greek deities were imagined and depicted as partly animal in form – as anatomical combinations of human and non-human. These deities, and this mode of representation, are the subject of this book, which turns the spotlight on a group of beings who, despite being quietly pervasive in..
Inspired by a critical reconsideration of current monolithic approaches to the study of Greek religi...
Inspired by a critical reconsideration of current monolithic approaches to the study of Greek religi...
Papers from the third international seminar on Ancient Arcadia, held at the Norwegian Institute at A...
Many of the beings in this book – Cheiron, Pan, Acheloos, the Sirens and others – will be familiar f...
Introduction During Section Three of this book, it has been established that mixanthropic deities ha...
Introduction During Section Three of this book, it has been established that mixanthropic deities ha...
This volume will address many questions linked to the contemporary debate on Greek and Roman polythe...
1. Monstrous gods? By depicting certain of their deities as mixanthropes, the Greeks were selecting ...
1. Monstrous gods? By depicting certain of their deities as mixanthropes, the Greeks were selecting ...
none1noAccording to Liliane Bodson, in the ancient world animals were perceived either as an incarna...
Many of the beings in this book – Cheiron, Pan, Acheloos, the Sirens and others – will be familiar f...
Among the most common and influential stereotypes of Greco-Roman literature is the idea that animals...
So far the deities discussed in this section have been represented with what might be termed ‘integr...
68 pagesThe often-fluid boundaries between human and animal is a common subject in Greek myth, with ...
In the Introduction to this book, it was shown that the characterisation of non-divine mixanthropes ...
Inspired by a critical reconsideration of current monolithic approaches to the study of Greek religi...
Inspired by a critical reconsideration of current monolithic approaches to the study of Greek religi...
Papers from the third international seminar on Ancient Arcadia, held at the Norwegian Institute at A...
Many of the beings in this book – Cheiron, Pan, Acheloos, the Sirens and others – will be familiar f...
Introduction During Section Three of this book, it has been established that mixanthropic deities ha...
Introduction During Section Three of this book, it has been established that mixanthropic deities ha...
This volume will address many questions linked to the contemporary debate on Greek and Roman polythe...
1. Monstrous gods? By depicting certain of their deities as mixanthropes, the Greeks were selecting ...
1. Monstrous gods? By depicting certain of their deities as mixanthropes, the Greeks were selecting ...
none1noAccording to Liliane Bodson, in the ancient world animals were perceived either as an incarna...
Many of the beings in this book – Cheiron, Pan, Acheloos, the Sirens and others – will be familiar f...
Among the most common and influential stereotypes of Greco-Roman literature is the idea that animals...
So far the deities discussed in this section have been represented with what might be termed ‘integr...
68 pagesThe often-fluid boundaries between human and animal is a common subject in Greek myth, with ...
In the Introduction to this book, it was shown that the characterisation of non-divine mixanthropes ...
Inspired by a critical reconsideration of current monolithic approaches to the study of Greek religi...
Inspired by a critical reconsideration of current monolithic approaches to the study of Greek religi...
Papers from the third international seminar on Ancient Arcadia, held at the Norwegian Institute at A...