Introduction During Section Three of this book, it has been established that mixanthropic deities had a special relationship with the theme and the process of representation. Mixanthropes do not – cannot – exist in nature, and so to depict them is not just an act of mimesis but the conception of something extraordinary; it is, in a sense, a type of creation, of giving form and substance to the impossible. It is more than depiction. In addition, it has been shown that the representation of a m..
1. Horse mixanthropes: Cheiron and Demeter Melaina The juxtaposition of these two personalities is i...
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 ...
Introduction During Section Three of this book, it has been established that mixanthropic deities ha...
In the final four chapters of the book, I shall explore the relationship which existed between mixan...
Many of the beings in this book – Cheiron, Pan, Acheloos, the Sirens and others – will be familiar f...
In the Introduction to this book, it was shown that the characterisation of non-divine mixanthropes ...
Many of the beings in this book – Cheiron, Pan, Acheloos, the Sirens and others – will be familiar f...
Introduction This chapter explores the spatial and temporal characterisation of mixanthropic gods, a...
Introduction This chapter explores the spatial and temporal characterisation of mixanthropic gods, a...
Introduction The previous chapter ended with the importance of the relationship between the fluidity...
1. Beyond the ‘Animal god’ The Greeks did not have animal gods, and there is no real proof that they...
So far the deities discussed in this section have been represented with what might be termed ‘integr...
1. Representing the unrepresentable Greek myth abounds with stories in which a human being turns int...
Introduction The topic of this book is the mixanthropic deity as a named individual and recipient of...
1. Horse mixanthropes: Cheiron and Demeter Melaina The juxtaposition of these two personalities is i...
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 ...
Introduction During Section Three of this book, it has been established that mixanthropic deities ha...
In the final four chapters of the book, I shall explore the relationship which existed between mixan...
Many of the beings in this book – Cheiron, Pan, Acheloos, the Sirens and others – will be familiar f...
In the Introduction to this book, it was shown that the characterisation of non-divine mixanthropes ...
Many of the beings in this book – Cheiron, Pan, Acheloos, the Sirens and others – will be familiar f...
Introduction This chapter explores the spatial and temporal characterisation of mixanthropic gods, a...
Introduction This chapter explores the spatial and temporal characterisation of mixanthropic gods, a...
Introduction The previous chapter ended with the importance of the relationship between the fluidity...
1. Beyond the ‘Animal god’ The Greeks did not have animal gods, and there is no real proof that they...
So far the deities discussed in this section have been represented with what might be termed ‘integr...
1. Representing the unrepresentable Greek myth abounds with stories in which a human being turns int...
Introduction The topic of this book is the mixanthropic deity as a named individual and recipient of...
1. Horse mixanthropes: Cheiron and Demeter Melaina The juxtaposition of these two personalities is i...
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 ...