Search results for ""Author Harvard University Department of Classics""

Among the eleven articles in this volume, dedicated to Mason Hammond, are “The Emergence of Mediaeval Towns: Independence or Continuity?” by Professor Hammond; “Existimatio, Fama, and the Ides of March,” by Zvi Yavetz; “Sophocles: Ajax 815–824,” by Cedric H. Whitman; “The Myth of Pindar’s First Nemean: Sportsmen, Poetry, and Paideia,” by Peter W. Rose; “Aristophanes’ Ranae 862: A Note on the Anatomy of Euripidean Tragedy,” by Gregory W. Dickerson; “Speech and Narrative in the Aeneid,” by Gilbert Highet; and “The ‘Lighthouse’ of Abusir in Egypt,” by Fawzi el Fakharani.

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This volume includes fifteen articles by, among others, David M. Gunn; Wendell Clausen; G. W. Bowersock; Robert Renehan; George Leonidas Koniaris; Emilio Gabba; Herbert C. Youtie; Gerald M. Browne; and David Gordon Mitten and Gülden Yüğrüm.

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Among the nineteen articles in this volume are “Hera’s Anvils,” by Cedric H. Whitman; “A Further Remark on Lachmann’s Law,” by Calvert Watkins; “Catullus and Callimachus,” by Wendell Clausen; “The Original Form of the Second Eclogue,” by Otto Skutsch; “Servius and the Helen Episode,” by G. P. Goold; “Notes on Ovid: III,” by E. J. Kenney; “Pulcher Claudius,” by T. P. Wiseman; “A Leading Family of Roman Thespiae,” by C. P. Jones; “The Truth about Velleius Paterculus: Prolegomena,” by G. V. Sumner; “Origen, Aquila, and Eusebius,” by T. D. Barnes; and “Three Papyri from Fourth-Century Karanis,” by Gerald M. Browne.

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This volume offers an unusual diversity of articles by contributors from Europe, America, and the Far East. Among the articles are: “Politics and Early Attic Tragedy,” by John H. Finley, Jr.; “Pseudo-Xenophon,” by G. W. Bowersock; “Noctes Propertianae,” by G. P. Goold; “An Indo-European Construction in Greek and Latin,” by Calvert Watkins; “Notes on Ennian Tragedy,” by Otto Skutsch; and “The Consular Fasti of 23 B.C. and the Conspiracy of Varro Murena,” by Michael Swan.

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Among the fourteen articles in this volume are “Aspects of Religion in Classical Greece,” by W. den Boer; “Mani and the Babylonian Baptists: A Historical Confrontation,” by Albert Henrichs; “On Euripides’ Helen,” by Christian Wolff; “Alexander, Palamedes, Troades, Sisyphus—A Connected Tetralogy? A Connected Trilogy?” by George Leonidas Koniaris; “The Φύσις of Comedy,” by Erich Segal; “Phaethon, Sappho’s Phaon, and the White Rock of Leukas,” by Gregory Nagy; “Thematic S-Aorists in Homer,” by Catharine Prince Roth; “Etyma Enniana,” by Calvert Watkins; “Ennian Laurentis Terra,” by Alan J. Nussbaum; “The Concept of Periodicity in the Ad Herennium,” by H. C. Gotoff; and “Emendavi ad Tironem: Some Notes on Scholarship in the Second Century A.D.,” by J. E. G. Zetzel.

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This volume of seventeen essays includes “Royal Documents in Maccabees II,” by Christian Habicht; “Sophocles’ Philoctetes and the Teachings of the Sophists,” by Peter W. Rose; “The Text of Aristotle’s De Motu Animalium,” by Martha C. Nussbaum; “Symposium at Sea,” by W. J. Slater; “Emendations of Pseudo-Quintilian’s Longer Declamations,” by D. R. Shackleton Bailey; “Limes Arabicus,” by G. W. Bowersock; and “The Plancii of Perge and Diana Planciana,” by C. P. Jones.

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Included in this latest volume are: “A Structural Analysis of the Digressions in the Iliad and the Odyssey,” by Julia Haig Gaisser; “Bacchylides’ Ode 5: Imitation and Originality,” by Mary R. Lefkowitz; “Agamemnonea,” by Hugh Lloyd-Jones; “Euripides, Alcestis 1092–1098,” by Marylin A. Whitfield; “Ληκυθιον Απωλεσεν,” by Cedric H. Whitman; “Near Eastern Material in Hellenistic and Roman Literature,” by M. L. West; “Chrysalus and the Fall of Troy (Plautus, Bacchides 925–978),” by H. D. Jocelyn; “Symmetry and Sense in the Eclogues,” by Otto Skutsch; “Some Callimachean Influences on Propertius, Book 4,” by Hugh E. Pillinger; “Pliny the Procurator,” by Ronald Syme; “Seneca and Juvenal 10,” by Bernard F. Dick; “Theodosius the Great and the Regency of Stilico,” by Alan Cameron; “Architect and Engineer in Archaic Greece,” by R. Ross Holloway; and “A Terracotta Lamp in the McDaniel Collection,” by Sidney M. Goldstein.

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The present volume in this distinguished series includes the essays “Homer as Oral Poet,” by Albert B. Lord; “Callimachus, Fragments 260–261,” by Hugh Lloyd-Jones and John Rea; “A King’s Notebooks,” by E. Badian; “Roman Policy in Spain before the Hannibalic War,” by G. V. Sumner; “The Proconsulate of Albus,” by G. W. Bowersock; “A Remark on Lachmann’s Law,” by J. Kuryłowicz; “Culex 59,” by O. Skutsch; “Maximianus a Satirist?” by Joseph Szövérffy; and other essays by Virginia Brown, R. D. Dawe, Sidney M. Goldstein, Mason Hammond, Nancy L. Hirschland, C. P. Jones, A. R. Littlewood, Charles E. Murgia, Carlo Pavese, and E. J. Weinrib.

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This volume of fifteen essays includes “La titulature de Nicée et de Nicomédie: La gloire et la haine,” by Louis Robert; “Callinus 1 and Tyrtaeus 10 as Poetry,” by A. W. H. Adkins; “The Curse of Civilization: The Choral Odes of the Phoenissae,” by Marylin B. Arthur; “Arrian and the Alani,” by A. B. Bosworth; “A Fourth-Century Latin Soldier’s Epitaph at Nakolea,” by Thomas Drew-Bear; and “Seventeen Letters of Ulrich von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff to Eduard Fraenkel,” by William Musgrave Calder III.

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Among the seventeen articles in this volume, dedicated to Walton Brooks McDaniel, are: “Language and Characterization in Homer,” by the late Adam Parry; “The Rhythm of Hesiod’s Works and Days,” by Charles Rowan Beye; “Pindar Fr. 169,” by Hugh Lloyd-Jones; “Nationality as a Factor in Roman History,” by F. W. Walbank; “Readings in Early Latin,” by Otto Skutsch; “On the Date of the First Eclogue,” by Wendell Clausen; “The Textual History of Juvenal and the Oxford Lines,” by Georg Luck; “The Multiples of the as,” by James A. Willis; “Ostraca Harvardiana,” by Gerald M. Browne; and “A White-Ground Cup by Euphronios,” by Joan R. Mertens.

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Volume 101 of Harvard Studies in Classical Philology includes the following contributions: Stephen Scully, “Reading the Shield of Achilles: Terror, Anger, Delight”; Hugh Lloyd-Jones, “Zeus, Prometheus, and Greek Ethics”; Robert W. Wallace, “An Early Fifth-Century Athenian Revolution in Aulos Music”; Lucia Athanassaki, “Transformations of Colonial Disruption into Narrative Continuity in Pindar’s Epinician Odes”; Christina Clark, “Minos’ Touch and Theseus’ Glare: Gestures in Bakkhylides 17”; Peter Grossardt, “The Title of Aeschylus’ Ostologoi”; John Gibert, “Apollo’s Sacrifice: The Limits of a Metaphor in Greek Tragedy”; Albert Henrichs, “Hieroi Logoi and Hierai Bibloi: The (Un)Written Margins of the Sacred in Ancient Greece”; David M. Engel, “Women’s Role in the Home and the State: Stoic Theory Reconsidered”; James J. Clauss, “Once upon a Time on Cos: A Banquet with Pan on the Side in Theocritus Idyll 7”; Alexander Sens, “Pleasures Recalled: A.R. 3.813–814, Asclepiades, and Homer”; Christopher S. Mackay, “Quaestiones Pisonianae: Procedural and Chronological Notes on the S.C. De Cn. Pisone Patre”; Alex Hardie, “The Pindaric Sources of Horace Odes 1.12”; Charles E. Murgia, “The Date of the Helen Episode”; Mark Toher, “Nicolaus and Herod in the Antiquitates Judaicae”; W. S. Watt,† “Notes on the Anthologia Latina”; D. R. Shackleton Bailey, “New Readings in Valerius Maximus”; and R. Sklenář, “The Cosm(et)ology of Claudian’s ‘In Sepulchrum Speciosae.’”

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