Results 1 to 10 of about 21,879 (265)

TARÁN, Leonardo; Dimitri GUTAS (eds.) (Leiden-Boston, 2012). Aristotle Poetics: Editio Maior of the Greek text with Historical Introductions and Philological Commentaries. Mnemosyne supplements. «Monographs on Greek and Latin language and literature» 338

, 2013
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Reseña del libro de Gijsbert Jonkers, The Textual Tradition of Plato’s Timaeus and Critias. Mnemosyne Supplements. Monographs on Greek and Latin Language and Literature, 400. Leiden?Boston: Brill, 2017

, 2018
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Teaching literature to Greek adult learners : an integrated approach making use of reader response theory and discourse analysis for the English foreign language classroom

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Compte rendu de 'Faure, Richard (2021), The Syntax and Semantics of Wh-Clauses in Classical Greek. Relatives, Interrogatives, Exclamatives (coll. The Language of Classical Literature, Volume 34). Leiden, Brill'

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Greek Language and Literature

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Incorporating Literature into Modern Greek Language Teaching. What do we Teach and How?

2023
Submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts to the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, La Trobe University, Victoria.
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The Language of Foreigners m Greek Literature

1999
Abstract In this chapter we shall consider the literary precedents that were available to Aristophanes for representing the speech of foreigners (both Greeks and barbarians). It would be hard to make judgements about his portrayal of foreign Greeks—and the differences between this and his portrayal of barbarians—without knowing what ...
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Dialect in Aristophanes and the Politics of Language in Ancient Greek Literature

1999
Abstract Did the Greeks find it amusing, irritating or threatening when they heard another Greek speaking in a different dialect? Were they rude or tolerant when they heard Persians or Scythians speaking fractured Greek? And what about low-class varieties of the Greek spoken in the docks of Piraeus?
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“Let Us Look At Them As They Are”: Lord Byron and Modern Greek Language, Literature, and Print Culture

European Romantic Review, 2016
ABSTRACTOn his first trip to Greece from 1809 to 1811, Lord Byron became intensely preoccupied with Modern Greek language, literature, and print culture. This paper probes that interest by examining Byron's response to an 1810 Edinburgh Review article that begins as an even-handed analysis of Modern Greek literature but ends up disparaging Modern Greek
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