Sorrows and Joys of Dicaepolis: Aristophanes’ Acharnians 1–16 [PDF]
First sixteen verses of Aristophanes’ Acharnians pose many questions to their commentator. Scholars had various conjectures concerning events that had provoked strong emotions of Dicaeopolis, about his ways of describing the emotions as well as about the
Igor A. Makarov, Boris M. Nikolsky
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Novel Acinetobacter baumannii Bacteriophage Aristophanes Encoding Structural Polysaccharide Deacetylase [PDF]
Acinetobacter baumannii appears to be one of the most crucial nosocomial pathogens. A possible component of antimicrobial therapy for infections caused by extremely drug-resistant A. baumannii strains may be specific lytic bacteriophages or phage-derived
Olga Yu. Timoshina +12 more
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Education in the city through laughter and tears: sophistic speeches in Euripides' “Medea” and Aristophanes' “Clouds” [PDF]
During the time of Euripides and Aristophanes, innovative pedagogical ideas were discussed in an equally innovative man-ner. The intellectuals of that era played a significant role in cre-ating an ironic pedagogical triangle consisting of Euripides, Aris-
Victoria PICHUGINA
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The Joke in Aristophanes’ Assemblywomen (v. 21–23) [PDF]
The article deals with the history of interpretation of the joke in v. 21–23 of Aristophanes’ Assemblywomen. There is no consensus among researchers about the meaning of the passage under consideration, what order of verses is preferable, and what role ...
Ekaterina N. Buzurnyuk
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πρίω and πρίων in Aristophanes’ Acharnians, vv. 34–36 [PDF]
The article deals with a joke in vv. 34–36 of Aristophanes’ “Acharnians.” Dicaeopolis describes the anguish he feels because of the war and the unwillingness of his fellow citizens to make peace. He longs for his village and his deme and dreams of peace;
Boris M. Nikolsky
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Reference to the Lamp in Aristophanes’ Assemblywomen (v. 2): Reading Choice [PDF]
Aristophanes’ comedy “Assemblywomen” begins with an apostrophe. In paratragic style, the character addresses the lamp as if she were a solar deity. The second verse of the comedy should contain a characterization that praises the lamp.
Ekaterina N. Buzurnyuk
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Pseudartabas and his Attire (Aristophanes “Acharnians” 94–97 [PDF]
The article is devoted to the interpretation of the passage from Aristophanes’ “Acharnians” (94–97), in which Dikeopolis expresses his feelings caused by the appearance of the Persian ambassador Pseudartabas in a strange Persian costume. According to the
Boris M. Nikolsky
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Was there a Sword? On Aristophanes’ Thesmophoriazusae (v. 134–140) [PDF]
In the prologue of Aristophanes’ Thesmophoriazusae (134–140) Euripides’ Inlaw after seeing the poet Agathon expresses his bewilderment at the mixture of gender signals emitted by Agathon’s clothes and the objects he is surrounded with.
Sergey A. Stepantsov
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Effectiveness and Safety of Oral Anticoagulants among NVAF Patients with Obesity: Insights from the ARISTOPHANES Study [PDF]
Steven Deitelzweig, Gregory Lip
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A Model for Reading Comedy Using Hegel’s Concept of SelfConsciousness
This study develops a dramaturgical model for reading comedy texts based on the concept of self-consciousness. After explaining the acceptance of consciousness as expressed in Hegel’s (1807) Phenomenology of Spirit, the subject is then shown to also an ...
Nazım Sarıkaya
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