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1994
Abstract In the opening speech of Aeschylus’ Seven Against Thebes Eteokles urges the ‘citizens of Kadmos (I Káδμov πoλîτaι)’ to defend their polis, the altars of the gods of the place, their children, and their mother Earth, and explains why Earth, the ‘dearest nurse’, should be defended: ‘for she allwelcoming received you on her ...
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Abstract In the opening speech of Aeschylus’ Seven Against Thebes Eteokles urges the ‘citizens of Kadmos (I Káδμov πoλîτaι)’ to defend their polis, the altars of the gods of the place, their children, and their mother Earth, and explains why Earth, the ‘dearest nurse’, should be defended: ‘for she allwelcoming received you on her ...
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Journal of Cognitive Historiography
Dionysos is, according to the scholarship, characterised by his epiphanic tendency. This is thought to explain the unusual frequency of his appearances on sympotic vessels in the frontal mode, meeting the eyes of the viewer. No other deity faces his mortal audience so frequently. Scholarship often describes Dionysian epiphany as inherently dangerous, a
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Dionysos is, according to the scholarship, characterised by his epiphanic tendency. This is thought to explain the unusual frequency of his appearances on sympotic vessels in the frontal mode, meeting the eyes of the viewer. No other deity faces his mortal audience so frequently. Scholarship often describes Dionysian epiphany as inherently dangerous, a
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Hit or Myth? Methodological Considerations in Comparing Dionysos with the Johannine Jesus
Biblical Theology Bulletin, 2021exaly