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J D Reed

Biographic Data

ID5626378
NAMEJ D Reed
GIVEN NAMESJ D
FAMILY NAMEReed
SIGNATUREREED J D
AFFILIATIONSJohn Brown University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS94
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1949
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • A Commentary on Ovid's Metamorphoses

    Open Access•J D Reed, Alessandro Barchiesi et al.•BOOK•Commentary on OVID'S Metamorphoses•2024

    Comprising fifteen books and over two hundred and fifty myths, Ovid's Metamorphoses is one of the longest extant Latin poems from the ancient world and one of the most influential works in Western culture. It is an epic on desire and transgression that became a gateway to the entire world of pagan mythology and visual imagination. This, the first complete commentary in English, covers all aspects of the text – from textual interpretation to poeti…

  • Adonis

    Open Access•J D Reed•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    In Greek and Roman mythology, a mortal favorite or lover of Aphrodite/Venus. He and the ritual lament for him, the Adonia, are most plausibly derived from the Mesopotamian Tammuz via West Semitic speakers, as his name–from adon , “lord”–suggests (Burkert 1979: 105–8).

  • Vergil's Roman

    Open Access•J D Reed•OTHER•A Companion to Vergil's Aeneid…•2010

    This chapter contains sections titled: I II III IV Further Reading

  • Virgil's Gaze

    James Reed, J D Reed•BOOK•Virgil's Gaze•2007•Cited by: 94

    Virgil's Aeneid invites its reader to identify with the Roman nation whose origins and destiny it celebrates. But, as J. D. Reed argues in Virgil's Gaze , the great Roman epic satisfies this identification only indirectly--if at all. In retelling the story of Aeneas' foundational journey from Troy to Italy, Virgil defines Roman national identity only provisionally, through oppositions to other ethnic identities--especially Trojan, Carthaginian, I…

  • National Association of Student Anthropologists

    Open Access•Jonathan Reed, Tyrone W Siren et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2001

  • Bion of Smyrna

    J D Reed, Bion of Phlossa near Smyrna•BOOK•The fragments and the Adonis•1997

    Preface Introduction 1. Bion's life 2. Bion bucolicus 3. Bion adoniazon 4. Poems possibly by Bion 5. Dialect 6. Metre and prosody 7. Some aspects of style 8. Bion's influence 9. The textual transmission 10. About the texts and commentaries Bibliographies Texts and Translations Commentary Appendices Indexes

  • Estimations of Distance on Polar Coordinate Plots as a Function of the Scale Used

    Neil R Bartlett, Jacob Reed et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1949

  • Virgil's Gaze

    James Reed, J D Reed•BOOK•Virgil's Gaze•2007•Cited by: 94

    Virgil's Aeneid invites its reader to identify with the Roman nation whose origins and destiny it celebrates. But, as J. D. Reed argues in Virgil's Gaze , the great Roman epic satisfies this identification only indirectly--if at all. In retelling the story of Aeneas' foundational journey from Troy to Italy, Virgil defines Roman national identity only provisionally, through oppositions to other ethnic identities--especially Trojan, Carthaginian, I…

  • Estimations of Distance on Polar Coordinate Plots as a Function of the Scale Used

    Neil R Bartlett, Jacob Reed et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1949

  • Bion of Smyrna

    J D Reed, Bion of Phlossa near Smyrna•BOOK•The fragments and the Adonis•1997

    Preface Introduction 1. Bion's life 2. Bion bucolicus 3. Bion adoniazon 4. Poems possibly by Bion 5. Dialect 6. Metre and prosody 7. Some aspects of style 8. Bion's influence 9. The textual transmission 10. About the texts and commentaries Bibliographies Texts and Translations Commentary Appendices Indexes

  • National Association of Student Anthropologists

    Open Access•Jonathan Reed, Tyrone W Siren et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2001

  • Virgil's Gaze

    James Reed, J D Reed•BOOK•Virgil's Gaze•2007•Cited by: 94

    Virgil's Aeneid invites its reader to identify with the Roman nation whose origins and destiny it celebrates. But, as J. D. Reed argues in Virgil's Gaze , the great Roman epic satisfies this identification only indirectly--if at all. In retelling the story of Aeneas' foundational journey from Troy to Italy, Virgil defines Roman national identity only provisionally, through oppositions to other ethnic identities--especially Trojan, Carthaginian, I…

  • Vergil's Roman

    Open Access•J D Reed•OTHER•A Companion to Vergil's Aeneid…•2010

    This chapter contains sections titled: I II III IV Further Reading

  • Adonis

    Open Access•J D Reed•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    In Greek and Roman mythology, a mortal favorite or lover of Aphrodite/Venus. He and the ritual lament for him, the Adonia, are most plausibly derived from the Mesopotamian Tammuz via West Semitic speakers, as his name–from adon , “lord”–suggests (Burkert 1979: 105–8).

  • A Commentary on Ovid's Metamorphoses

    Open Access•J D Reed, Alessandro Barchiesi et al.•BOOK•Commentary on OVID'S Metamorphoses•2024

    Comprising fifteen books and over two hundred and fifty myths, Ovid's Metamorphoses is one of the longest extant Latin poems from the ancient world and one of the most influential works in Western culture. It is an epic on desire and transgression that became a gateway to the entire world of pagan mythology and visual imagination. This, the first complete commentary in English, covers all aspects of the text – from textual interpretation to poeti…

Art (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Literature (3 works) · Poetry (3 works) · Adonis (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (2 works)

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