Results 61 to 70 of about 3,296 (210)

Hesiod in Plato - Second fiddle to Homer?

open access: yes, 2009
This chapter surveys the relationship between Homer and Hesiod in Plato's work, focusing on the ways in which different Platonic characters portray and invoke the two poets.
Yamagata, Naoko, Naoko Yamagata
core   +1 more source

Hesiod and Theocritus in the Text of Papias

open access: yesGreek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies, 2003
[site under construction]
Lloyd W. Daly
doaj  

Hesiod in the Hellenistic imagination.

open access: yes, 2006
The figure of Hesiod and his poetry exercised a tremendous influence on Hellenistic writers. As scholarly topic, mythical figure, and source of poetic and artistic inspiration, his impact over this later era is wide-ranging. Hellenistic writers inherited
Schroeder, Chad Matthew
core   +4 more sources

Economic Thinking from Hesiod to Richard Cantillon

open access: yesEIRP Proceedings, 2016
The paper makes an analysis between the two effects, considering the general case of an Allen utility function. We can say that about economics that it is a relatively young science, economic and social phenomena we find debated in philosophical ...
Gina Ioan
doaj  

Ἔρις and ‘Hesiodic Society’ of the Iron Age

open access: yesClassica Cracoviensia
In this article I turn attention to the role of Eris (‘Strife’/’Discord’) in Hesiod’s Opera et dies. Namely, I attempt to consider the question of extent to which the role of the personified deity of ‘Strife’, so evidently exposed in the poem, as well ...
Bogdan Burliga
doaj   +1 more source

Hes. frg. 193,16-17 (M.-W.): Frauenkataloge

open access: yes, 2008
Der Kontext dieses Zitates findet sich in den Erzählungen um Elektryon, Lysidike und deren Tochter Alkmene: Elektryon entführte Lysidike, die Tochter des Pelops, und zeugte mit ihr u. a. Alkmene.
Hesiod
core  

Hesiod and the Valley of the Muses

open access: yesGreek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies, 2003
[site under construction]
Paul W. Wallace
doaj  

Pandora and the Good Eris in Hesiod

open access: yesGreek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies, 2010
The "good eris" in Works and Days is so presented as to parallel Pandora, who is seen as bringing about evils but who yet was the stimulus to labor that is an ethical imperative.
Jonathan P. Zarecki
doaj  

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