7 edition of Dionysiaca found in the catalog.
Published
1984
by Harvard University Press, W. Heinemann in Cambridge, Mass, London
.
Written in
Edition Notes
| Statement | with an English translation by W.H.D. Rouse ; mythological introduction and notes by H.J. Rose ; and notes on text criticism by L.R. Lind ... |
| Series | Loeb classical library -- no. 344; no 354 |
| Contributions | Rouse, W. H. D. 1863-1950.., Rose, H. J. 1883-1961., Lind, L. R. 1906- |
| Classifications | |
|---|---|
| LC Classifications | PA3612 .N6 1940d |
| The Physical Object | |
| Pagination | 2 v.; |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL22480478M |
| ISBN 10 | 0674993799, 0674993918, 0434993549 |
Nonnus (nŏn`əs), fl. 5th cent.?, Greek poet, lis, Egypt. His extant epic, Dionysiaca (in 48 books), a collection of legends about Dionysus, has innovations in meter that predict the later accentual versification. He is probably also the author of a . Nonnos' Typhoon: Dionysiaca, Books I and II the Dionysiaca of nonnos is, we may say, the last classical epic; and that is very late indeed. In simple point of time, Nonnos is as close to Ariosto as to Homer, and it is tempting to say that this is true in other ways as well. There is much in Nonnos that seems to look forward to a.
The Dionysiaca /ˌdaɪ.ə.nɪˈzaɪ.ə.kə/ (Greek: Διονυσιακά, Dionysiaká) is an ancient Greek epic poem and the principal work of Nonnus. It is an epic. In the last book of the Dionysiaca, Nonnus's epic on the career of the god Dionysus, there is an episode involving Dionysus, Artemis, and Aura, the virgin, nymph, huntress, and companion of Artemis (). Aura is unwise enough to compare Artemis's body unfavorably with her own, scornfully piling insult upon insult ().
Direct Speech in Nonnus’ Dionysiaca is the first more extensive study of the use and functions of direct speech in Nonnus’ Dionysiaca (5th century AD). Its long soliloquies and scarcity of dialogues have often been pointed out as striking characteristics of Nonnus’ epic style, but nonetheless this fascinating subject received relatively little attention. Nonni Panopolitani Dionysiaca. Recensuit (et praefatus est) Arminius Koechly. (Accedit index nominum a F. Spirone confectus) by NONNUS PANOPOLITANUS. and a great selection of related books, art and collectibles available now at
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Dionysiaca book 6, translated by w. rouse Look for marvels in the sixth, where in honouring Zagreus, all the settlements on the earth were drowned by Rainy Zeus.
[1] Not the Father alone felt desire; but all that dwelt in Olympos had the same, struck by one bolt, and wooed for a union with Deo’s divine daughter. The Dionysiaca, in 48 books, has for its chief theme the expedition of Dionysus against the Indians; but the poet contrives to include all the adventures of the god (as well as much other mythological lore) in a narrative which begins with chaos in heaven and ends with the apotheosis of Ariadne's crown.
The wild ecstasy inspired by the god is /5(3). dionysiaca book 2, translated by w. rouse The second has Typhon’s battle ranging through the stars, and lightning, and the struggles of Zeus, and the triumph of Olympos.
Dionysiaca, Books book. Read 2 reviews from the world's largest community for readers. Nonnos of Panopolis in Egypt, who lived in the fifth century /5.
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No_Favorite. Get this from a library. Dionysiaca. [Nonnus, of Panopolis.; W H D Rouse] -- Nonnos of Panopolis in Egypt, who lived in the fifth century of our era, composed the last great epic poem of antiquity.
The Dionysiaca, in 48 books, has for its chief theme the expedition of. The Dionysiaca, in 48 books, has for its chief theme the expedition of Dionysus against the Indians; but the poet contrives to include all the adventures of the god (as well as much other mythological lore) in a narrative which begins with chaos in heaven and ends with the apotheosis of Ariadne’s crown.
The wild ecstasy inspired by the god is. Nonnos of Panopolis in Egypt, who lived in the fifth century of our era, composed the last great epic poem of antiquity. The Dionysiaca, in 48 books, has for its chief theme the expedition of Dionysus against the Indians; but the poet contrives to include all the adventures of the god (as well as much other mythological lore) in a narrative which begins with chaos in heaven and.
The Dionysiaca, in 48 books, has for its chief theme the expedition of Dionysus against the Indians; but the poet contrives to include all the adventures of the god (as well as much other mythological lore) in a narrative which begins with chaos in heaven and ends with the apotheosis of Ariadne's crown.
The wild ecstasy inspired by the god is Brand: Harvard. The epic Dionysiaca by Nonnos of Panopolis in Egypt (fifth century CE) concerns Dionysus' earthly career from birth at Thebes to reception on Olympus. In a poem full of mythology, astrology, and magic, Nonnos relates the god's conquest of the East and also, sensually and explicitly, his amorous adventures.
Other articles where Dionysiaca is discussed: Nonnus: His chief work is the Dionysiaca, a hexameter poem in 48 books; its main subject, submerged in a chaos of by-episodes, is the expedition of the god Dionysus to India.
Nonnus’ fertile inventiveness and felicitous descriptive fantasy, which are well served by a unique command of the language and his. Dionysiaca, Book One (lines ) is literary translation by Andrew Barrett.
Andrew Barrett is a translator and musician who lives in Rochester, NY, where he is pursuing a Master of Arts in Literary Translation degree at the University of Rochester. He is currently translating a portion of the Dionysiaca – a lush and expansive Late Antique Ancient Greek epic composed by Nonnus.
Dionysiaca Book 16 2; Book 17 32; Book 18 62; Book 19 90; Book 20 ; Book 21 ; Book 22 ; Book 23 ; Book 24 ; Book 25 ; Book 26 ; Book 27 ; Book 28 ; Book 29 ; Book 30 ; Book 31 ; Book 32 ; Book 33 ; Book 34 ; Book 35 ; Volume I: Books LCL ; Volume III: Books LCL Text Criticism Of The Dionysiaca.
Select Bibliography () Summary Of The Books Of The Poem. Dionysiaca. Book I. Additional Note to Book I. Book II. Additional Note to Book II. Book III. Book IV. Book V. Book VI. Additional Notes to Book VI. Book VII. Book VIII. Book IX.
Book X. Book XI. Book XII. Additional Note to Book XII. Book XIII. Book Brand: Harvard. The Dionysiaca appears to be incomplete, and some scholars believe that a 49th book was being planned when Nonnus stopped work on the poem, although others point out that the number of books in the Dionysiaca is the same as the 48 books of the Iliad and Odyssey combined.
[1]. "Look for marvels in the sixth, where in honouring Zagreus, all the settlements on the earth were drowned by Rainy Zeus." LSD recordings 06 March Nonnos of Panopolis in Egypt, who lived in the fifth century of our era, composed the last great epic poem of antiquity.
The Dionysiaca, in 48 books, has for its chief theme the expedition of Dionysus against the Indians; but the poet contrives to include all the adventures of the god (as well as much other mythological lore) in a narrative which begins with chaos in heaven and Author: Nonnos.
Open Library is an open, editable library catalog, building towards a web page for every book ever published. Dionysiaca by Nonnus of Panopolis,Harvard University Press edition, in English Dionysiaca ( edition) | Open Library.
General Introduction Mythological Introduction Text Criticism Of The Dionysiaca Select Bibliography () Summary Of The Books Of The Poem Dionysiaca Book I Additional Note to Book I Book II Additional Note to Book II Book III Book IV Book V Book VI Additional Notes to Book VI Book VII Book VIII Book IX Book X Book XI Book XII Additional Note to Book XII Book.
Dionysiaca, Book Three (lines ) is literary translation by Andrew Barrett. Andrew Barrett is a translator and musician who lives in Rochester, NY, where he is pursuing a Master of Arts in Literary Translation degree at the University of Rochester.
He is currently translating a portion of the Dionysiaca – a lush and expansive Late Antique Ancient Greek epic composed by Nonnus. Dionysiaca, Volume II (Hardcover) Books (Loeb Classical Library #) By Nonnos, W. H. D. Rouse (Translator). Harvard University Press,pp.
Publication Date: January 1, Dionysiaca, Volume I (Hardcover) Books (Loeb Classical Library #) By Nonnos, W. H. D. Rouse (Translator). Harvard University Press,pp. Publication Date: January 1. Dionysiaca by Nonnus of Panopolis; 19 editions; First published in ; Subjects: Accessible book, Dionysus (Greek deity), Dionysus (Greek deity) in literature, Greek Epic poetry, Poetry, Translations into English, Translations into French, Translations into Italian.
