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CORINNA'S POETIC MOUNTAINS: PMG 654 COL. I 1-34 AND HESIODIC RECEPTION.

A critique of column one lines 1-34 of the ancient Greek poem "PMG 654" by Corinna is presented. The author discusses the poem in relation to the mythology developed by ancient Greek poet Hesiod, its use of Boeotian mountains, and the poem's structure. The author describes the birth of the Greek god...

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Publicado en:Classical Philology Vol. 107; no. 2; pp. 101 - 119
Autor principal: Vergados, Athanassios
Formato: Poetry Review
Publicado: University of Chicago Press Apr2012
Materias:
PMG 654 (Poem)
Corinna, of Tanagra, 5th century B.C.
Poetry (Literary form)
Literary criticism
Greek mythology
Hesiod, fl. 8th century B.C.
Theogony (Poem : Hesiod)
Greek poetry
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
Sumario:A critique of column one lines 1-34 of the ancient Greek poem "PMG 654" by Corinna is presented. The author discusses the poem in relation to the mythology developed by ancient Greek poet Hesiod, its use of Boeotian mountains, and the poem's structure. The author describes the birth of the Greek god Zeus in poetry, "Theogony" by Hesiod, and the mythological figures of the Curetes. The author analyzes how Corinna and other poets such as Epimenides of Crete used Hesiod's mythology.