We're sorry. An error has occurred
Please cancel or retry.
Lyric Addresses to Ancient and New Gods
Some error occured while loading the Quick View. Please close the Quick View and try reloading the page.
Couldn't load pickup availability
- Format:
-
07 February 2025
Ancient history, Religion: general, Ancient Greek religion and mythology, Ancient Greek and Roman philosophy, Literary studies: ancient, classical and medieval
A. INTRODUCTION Sara Lanna: Introduction 1. The Author and the Historical Context 2. Proems, Hymns, Prayers: The Generic Forms of Mesomedes’ Poetry 3. Reception: Mesomedes’ Influence on the Poetry of Later Antiquity 4. Manuscript Tradition 5. Suggested Variations from Other Editions B. TEXT, TRANSLATIONS AND NOTES Text (Sara Lanna) and Translation (Richard Gordon/Sara Lanna) 1a. To the Muse 1b. To Calliope and Apollo 2. Hymn to Helios 3. Hymn to Nemesis 4. To Physis 5. To Isis 6. To the Adriatic Sea Sara Lanna and Richard L. Gordon: Notes on the Translations C. ESSAYS The Hymn: A Genre and its Development as a Mode of Expressing Religious Content (Sara Lanna) Religious Developments in the Roman Empire, c.70–170 CE (Richard Gordon) Mesomedes and the Philosophical Zeitgeist (Oliver Schelske) The Recovery of Ancient Greek Music and the Contribution of Papyrology (Egert Pöhlmann) A Mesomedes-Corpus of Late Antiquity with Musical Notation (Egert Pöhlmann) Mesomedes and the Music of the Imperial Period (Egert Pöhlmann) The Hymn of Mesomedes for Antinous (Inscription of Kourion, Mitford No. 104) (Egert Pöhlmann) Mesomedes’ Other Hymns? Controversial Proposals. Hymn to Attis (Heitsch no. 44,3) (Sara Lanna)