The goal of this thesis is to extract from the Homeric and Hesiodic poems Archaic Greek thought on the concept of personal ownership and its interrelation with plunder. As is often the case when working with the Iliad and Odyssey, the discussion is broader in focus than is currently the norm for academic theses. In this instance a wide-ranging scope is necessary, since the purpose is to identify patterns concerning ownership and plunder in the epics. The process of extrapolating the depictions of life in the Homeric epics to the conditions and realities of Archaic Greece is achieved most effectively by ascertaining unified portrayals of concepts as opposed to minutely analyzing singular occurrences in the works...</p
The many short studies about catalogues in Homer and Hesiod consider three issues: identifying the c...
Woven into the distress of Homeric epic, which often laments the terrors of war, the violence of pas...
© 2014 Dr. James O'MaleyThis thesis argues that the Iliad’s attitude to mythic narratives from outsi...
The goal of this thesis is to extract from the Homeric and Hesiodic poems Archaic Greek thought on t...
This thesis raises and explores questions concerning the popularity of the Homeric poems in ancient ...
The purpose of my thesis is to examine the relation between the human and the divine in the Homeric ...
In this paper I wish to reflect upon the contribution that archaeology can make to the study of Home...
The aim of this paper is to analyze how the Homeric poems are approached as historical sources in An...
Legal scholarship’s frequent recourse to the Sybaritic culinary patent (according to Phylarchus’ acc...
This book examines the extant fragments of the Archaic Greek poem known in antiquity as Hesiod\u27s ...
Papers from the second and third international symposia on symbolism at The Norwegian institute at A...
This thesis is about the relationship between the beautiful and the divine in Archaic Greece. By exa...
This chapter uses Gramscian approaches to evaluate how early Greek poetry propagates cultural and po...
This dissertation offers an interpretation of the re-exchange of the first set of Achilles' arms in ...
The purpose of this paper is to ask critical questions about the widespread conception of the univ...
The many short studies about catalogues in Homer and Hesiod consider three issues: identifying the c...
Woven into the distress of Homeric epic, which often laments the terrors of war, the violence of pas...
© 2014 Dr. James O'MaleyThis thesis argues that the Iliad’s attitude to mythic narratives from outsi...
The goal of this thesis is to extract from the Homeric and Hesiodic poems Archaic Greek thought on t...
This thesis raises and explores questions concerning the popularity of the Homeric poems in ancient ...
The purpose of my thesis is to examine the relation between the human and the divine in the Homeric ...
In this paper I wish to reflect upon the contribution that archaeology can make to the study of Home...
The aim of this paper is to analyze how the Homeric poems are approached as historical sources in An...
Legal scholarship’s frequent recourse to the Sybaritic culinary patent (according to Phylarchus’ acc...
This book examines the extant fragments of the Archaic Greek poem known in antiquity as Hesiod\u27s ...
Papers from the second and third international symposia on symbolism at The Norwegian institute at A...
This thesis is about the relationship between the beautiful and the divine in Archaic Greece. By exa...
This chapter uses Gramscian approaches to evaluate how early Greek poetry propagates cultural and po...
This dissertation offers an interpretation of the re-exchange of the first set of Achilles' arms in ...
The purpose of this paper is to ask critical questions about the widespread conception of the univ...
The many short studies about catalogues in Homer and Hesiod consider three issues: identifying the c...
Woven into the distress of Homeric epic, which often laments the terrors of war, the violence of pas...
© 2014 Dr. James O'MaleyThis thesis argues that the Iliad’s attitude to mythic narratives from outsi...