Segal, on psychoanalytic interpretations.
" Choice "This collection of twenty eight articles on interpreting Greco-Roman culture presents a comprehensive, multidisciplinary approach to examining Greek mythology within the broader context of the intellectual and cultural development ...
Exploring Greek Myth is the first book a student should read after the myths themselves.
The story of Apollo is an excellent example of how stories and characters can change when they're beloved across centuries, and it is for this reason that reading about the god is so enjoyable.
Stewart A. Art, Desire, and the Body in Ancient Greece. Cambridge, 1997. Stoll H.W. “Koronis,” in W. H. Roscher, Lexicon der griechischen und römischen Mythologie, 2.1 (Leipzig, 1890–1894, repr. Hildesheim 1965): 1387–1390.
Or., 52 (1978) 145f; only here the number 12 comes out. These beings are called 'heroes killed', XXVI.15 ('getotete Helden' Falkenstein; 'heros tues' van Dijk 10). 18. See now Cooper, 'The Return of Ninurta', traditional incipit: An-gim ...
This richly illustrated book examines the legacy of Greek mythology in Western art from the classical era to the present.
This is a revised translation of Fritz Graf's highly acclaimed introduction to Greek mythology, Griechische Mythologie: Eine Einfuhrung, originally published in 1985 by Artemis Verlag.
In an innovative sequence of topics, Ken Dowden explores the uses Greeks made of myth and the uses to which we can put myth in recovering the richness of their culture.
The four chapters which follow deal specifically with mental topographies which operate beyond the work done by maps. The map is a representation of the physical world which is both much more and much less than the realia on the ground.
This Companion volume's comprehensive coverage makes it ideal reading for students of Greek mythology and for anyone interested in the myths of the ancient Greeks and their impact on western tradition.