Julia Kindt
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4588428 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Julia Kindt |
| PRENOMES | Julia |
| SOBRENOME | Kindt |
| ASSINATURA | KINDT J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5773-7829 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 12 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Personal Religion in the Ancient Greek World
Much is known about the manifold ways in which ancient Greek religious beliefs and practices map onto the social and political structures of the ancient Greek polis. The way in which the individual served as the basic unit of ancient Greek religion, and the personal dimension of ancient Greek religion associated with it, is much less well understood. This book offers the first comprehensive study of ancient Greek personal religion since the major…
Towards a Comparative Political Theology
The Trojan Horse and Other Stories
What makes us human? What, if anything, sets us apart from all other creatures? Ever since Charles Darwin's theory of evolution, the answer to these questions has pointed to our own intrinsic animal nature. Yet the idea that, in one way or another, our humanity is entangled with the non-human has a much longer and more venerable history. In the West, it goes all the way back to classical antiquity. This grippingly written and provocative book bol…
Truth, Truthfulness and the Beginnings of Ancient Greek Historiography
This article offers a critical evaluation of Bernard Williams’s influential account of ancient Greek historiography and the place of ancient Greek thought in the early history of ideas in his last book Truth and Truthfulness: An Essay in Genealogy (Princeton, 2002). It argues that such an evaluation is warranted now not only because Williams’s stance continues to influence how Herodotus and Thucydides are viewed by scholars outside of classical s…
Trojan Horse and Other Stories
Localism and the Study of Ancient Greek Religion
This chapter explores how the local dimension of ancient Greek religion has featured in Classical scholarship. Kindt argues that the problem of location is intrinsic to the structure of ancient Greek religion, which, in the absence of traditional locations of authority, had multiple centres and peripheries. The way in which the Greeks conceived of the personalities of the gods and goddesses is a case in point: the idea of a unified existence as i…
The Local Horizon of Ancient Greek Religion
Which dimensions of the religious experience of the ancient Greeks become tangible only if we foreground its local horizons? This book explores the manifold ways in which Greek religious beliefs and practices are encoded in and communicate with various local environments. Its individual chapters explore 'the local' in its different forms and formulations. Besides the polis perspective, they include numerous other places and locations above and be…
Animals in Ancient Greek Religion
The barking Ur-Indo-German dog
Classical scholarship has recently witnessed an upsurge of books, articles, and conferences exploring ancient human/animal relations. Scholars now investigate animals in Greek and Roman thought and literature as well as in different texts and real-life contexts. At first sight, this research seems far removed from the kind of questions earlier classical scholarship brought to the ancient evidence. While older scholarship seems to reflect a naïve …
Revisiting Delphi
Theologies of Ancient Greek Religion
Studied for many years by scholars with Christianising assumptions, Greek religion has often been said to be quite unlike Christianity: a matter of particular actions (orthopraxy), rather than particular beliefs (orthodoxies). This volume dares to think that, both in and through religious practices and in and through religious thought and literature, the ancient Greeks engaged in a sustained conversation about the nature of the gods and how to re…
Religion in Communities
Papyrology
Belief vs. Practice
Religious Expertise
‘Sacred Law’
Delphi
Delphi: a history of the center of the ancient world." European Review of History: Revue européenne d'histoire, 22(5), pp. 839–840
Epic
Epic depictions of 'religion' are governed by a poetic imaginary, making literary analysis take precedence over comparisons with historical realia related to cult. Examples come from the categories of heroic libations, prayers, and poetic self-presentation. Within the first, pressures of narrative shape Nestor's drinking of an Eleusinian-style kykeon as well as Achilles' libation to Zeus of Dodona, underlining crises through reference to Archaic …
Gods—Olympian or Chthonian
This handbook offers a comprehensive overview of scholarship in ancient Greek religion, from the Archaic to the Hellenistic periods. It presents not only key information, but also explores the ways in which such information is gathered and the different approaches that have shaped the area. In doing so, the volume provides a crucial research and orientation tool for students of the ancient world, and also makes a vital contribution to the key deb…
The Oxford Handbook of Ancient Greek Religion
INTRODUCTION PART 1: WHAT IS ANCIENT GREEK RELIGION? PART 2: TYPES OF EVIDENCE PART 3: MYTHS? CONTEXTS AND REPRESENTATIONS PART 4: WHERE? PART 5: HOW? PART 6: WHO? PART 7: WHAT? PART 8: WHEN? PART 9: BEYOND
On tyrant property turned ritual object
For it is only by repetition that signs and practices cease to be perceived or remarked; that they are so habituated, so deeply inscribed in everyday routine, that they may no longer be seen as forms of control – or seen at all. It is only then that they come to be (un)spoken of as custom, (dis)regarded as convention – and only disinterred, if at all, on ceremonial occasions, when they are symbolically invoked as eternal verities. Jean Comaroff a…
Omphalos
Ancient Greek for “navel,” “umbilical cord,” and, metaphorically, “center, middle‐point.”
Pythia
The title of the priestess of Apollo at the Oracle of Delphi.
Oracles, Greece and Rome
Oracles are a special group of sanctuaries in the Greco‐Roman world, at which one could inquire about past, present, and future events, with the responses delivered there reflecting divine knowledge.
Rethinking Greek Religion
The Oxford Handbook of Ancient Greek Religion
INTRODUCTION PART 1: WHAT IS ANCIENT GREEK RELIGION? PART 2: TYPES OF EVIDENCE PART 3: MYTHS? CONTEXTS AND REPRESENTATIONS PART 4: WHERE? PART 5: HOW? PART 6: WHO? PART 7: WHAT? PART 8: WHEN? PART 9: BEYOND
Delphi
Delphi: a history of the center of the ancient world." European Review of History: Revue européenne d'histoire, 22(5), pp. 839–840
Gods—Olympian or Chthonian
This handbook offers a comprehensive overview of scholarship in ancient Greek religion, from the Archaic to the Hellenistic periods. It presents not only key information, but also explores the ways in which such information is gathered and the different approaches that have shaped the area. In doing so, the volume provides a crucial research and orientation tool for students of the ancient world, and also makes a vital contribution to the key deb…
Religion
Religion as a subject of research is a product of modern times. With monotheistic religions such as Christianity, it is thought of as an autonomous and self-referential system with a large degree of inner coherence and a binding theology. The Greeks, however, had no word for religion as an abstract category. Religion did not exist outside the contexts in which it was lived. Greek religion lacks the defining features of most modern religions. Clas…
Ancient Greece
This article focuses on the study of ancient Greek religion. It begins with a brief discussion of the need to integrate the archaeological evidence better into historically oriented scholarship on ancient Greek religion. It then considers the types of evidence and the emergence of a genuine discourse between classical archaeology and historically oriented scholarship on ancient Greek religion. There are now a variety of promising areas of current…
On tyrant property turned ritual object
For it is only by repetition that signs and practices cease to be perceived or remarked; that they are so habituated, so deeply inscribed in everyday routine, that they may no longer be seen as forms of control – or seen at all. It is only then that they come to be (un)spoken of as custom, (dis)regarded as convention – and only disinterred, if at all, on ceremonial occasions, when they are symbolically invoked as eternal verities. Jean Comaroff a…
Omphalos
Ancient Greek for “navel,” “umbilical cord,” and, metaphorically, “center, middle‐point.”
Pythia
The title of the priestess of Apollo at the Oracle of Delphi.
Oracles, Greece and Rome
Oracles are a special group of sanctuaries in the Greco‐Roman world, at which one could inquire about past, present, and future events, with the responses delivered there reflecting divine knowledge.
Rethinking Greek Religion
Religion in Communities
Papyrology
Belief vs. Practice
Religious Expertise
‘Sacred Law’
Delphi
Delphi: a history of the center of the ancient world." European Review of History: Revue européenne d'histoire, 22(5), pp. 839–840
Epic
Epic depictions of 'religion' are governed by a poetic imaginary, making literary analysis take precedence over comparisons with historical realia related to cult. Examples come from the categories of heroic libations, prayers, and poetic self-presentation. Within the first, pressures of narrative shape Nestor's drinking of an Eleusinian-style kykeon as well as Achilles' libation to Zeus of Dodona, underlining crises through reference to Archaic …
Gods—Olympian or Chthonian
This handbook offers a comprehensive overview of scholarship in ancient Greek religion, from the Archaic to the Hellenistic periods. It presents not only key information, but also explores the ways in which such information is gathered and the different approaches that have shaped the area. In doing so, the volume provides a crucial research and orientation tool for students of the ancient world, and also makes a vital contribution to the key deb…
The Oxford Handbook of Ancient Greek Religion
INTRODUCTION PART 1: WHAT IS ANCIENT GREEK RELIGION? PART 2: TYPES OF EVIDENCE PART 3: MYTHS? CONTEXTS AND REPRESENTATIONS PART 4: WHERE? PART 5: HOW? PART 6: WHO? PART 7: WHAT? PART 8: WHEN? PART 9: BEYOND
Revisiting Delphi
Theologies of Ancient Greek Religion
Studied for many years by scholars with Christianising assumptions, Greek religion has often been said to be quite unlike Christianity: a matter of particular actions (orthopraxy), rather than particular beliefs (orthodoxies). This volume dares to think that, both in and through religious practices and in and through religious thought and literature, the ancient Greeks engaged in a sustained conversation about the nature of the gods and how to re…
The barking Ur-Indo-German dog
Classical scholarship has recently witnessed an upsurge of books, articles, and conferences exploring ancient human/animal relations. Scholars now investigate animals in Greek and Roman thought and literature as well as in different texts and real-life contexts. At first sight, this research seems far removed from the kind of questions earlier classical scholarship brought to the ancient evidence. While older scholarship seems to reflect a naïve …
Animals in Ancient Greek Religion
Trojan Horse and Other Stories
Localism and the Study of Ancient Greek Religion
This chapter explores how the local dimension of ancient Greek religion has featured in Classical scholarship. Kindt argues that the problem of location is intrinsic to the structure of ancient Greek religion, which, in the absence of traditional locations of authority, had multiple centres and peripheries. The way in which the Greeks conceived of the personalities of the gods and goddesses is a case in point: the idea of a unified existence as i…
The Local Horizon of Ancient Greek Religion
Which dimensions of the religious experience of the ancient Greeks become tangible only if we foreground its local horizons? This book explores the manifold ways in which Greek religious beliefs and practices are encoded in and communicate with various local environments. Its individual chapters explore 'the local' in its different forms and formulations. Besides the polis perspective, they include numerous other places and locations above and be…
The Trojan Horse and Other Stories
What makes us human? What, if anything, sets us apart from all other creatures? Ever since Charles Darwin's theory of evolution, the answer to these questions has pointed to our own intrinsic animal nature. Yet the idea that, in one way or another, our humanity is entangled with the non-human has a much longer and more venerable history. In the West, it goes all the way back to classical antiquity. This grippingly written and provocative book bol…
Truth, Truthfulness and the Beginnings of Ancient Greek Historiography
This article offers a critical evaluation of Bernard Williams’s influential account of ancient Greek historiography and the place of ancient Greek thought in the early history of ideas in his last book Truth and Truthfulness: An Essay in Genealogy (Princeton, 2002). It argues that such an evaluation is warranted now not only because Williams’s stance continues to influence how Herodotus and Thucydides are viewed by scholars outside of classical s…
Art (15 obras) · History (14 obras) · Classical Antiquity Studies (13 obras) · Philosophy (12 obras) · Ancient Greek (11 obras) · Classics (11 obras) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (10 obras) · Literature (9 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Law (6 obras)