Maria Noussia-Fantuzzi
Biographic Data
| ID | 5629206 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maria Noussia-Fantuzzi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maria |
| FAMILY NAME | Noussia-Fantuzzi |
| SIGNATURE | NOUSSIA-FANTUZZI M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aristotle University of Thessaloniki |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Lyric’ Atmosphere in Apollonius Rhodius and Callimachus (With an Analysis of Theocritus 18)
This study examines a representative selection of Hellenistic instances of
The Epic Cycle, Stesichorus, and Ibycus
We do not know whether the seventh-/sixth-century poets of the Epic Cycle really saw it as their role to simply fill in the gaps left by the magisterial Homer. Indeed, our impression of their structural reliance on the Iliad and Odyssey may be due simply to the bad press they enjoyed with some critics after Aristotle, or the compact form their narratives took in the summaries that we know them from. But there is sufficient evidence to surmise tha…
The Politics of Food in the Early Cynics
In this paper, I explore the use Cynics make of the political vocabulary in matters of food consumption. By transferring political language into the context of commensality, the Cynics seem both to be influenced by and contribute to a literary tradition which considered sympotic and political qualities as analogues. However, with the Cynics, the role that sympotic imagery usually plays in political analysis is reversed. In fact, what matters for …
A Scenario for Stesichorus’ Portrayal of the Monster Geryon in the Geryoneis
My reading of Stesichorus’ Geryoneis in this article is that of a poem that presents a different idea of relations between settlers and settled-upons and one that accommodates change through the adjustments in the representation of the monster Geryon – a reflection of and reaction to colonial encounters with non-Greeks in the West, both in Himera (Stesichorus’ hometown and the furthest Western colony of Sicily) and in Spain, where the poet sets t…
Chapter Four. Solon’s Songs, Our Solonian Poems, And The Theognidea
This chapter focuses on the question of the transmission of the poems and to a lesser degree on the question of Solon's first-person poetic persona It examines the diverse distichs and poems that appear in the Theognidea and whose attribution to named authors cast doubts on the oftern assumed priority of the Theognidea. The chapter is thus concerned with the question of the so-called (Solonian and non-Solonian doublets), though not with the kind …
Chapter One. Solon’s Life
Along with Thales, Pittacus and Bias, Solon consistently appears on the highly variable lists of the Seven Sages. Solon possessed all of the typical characteristics of the archaic sage to the utmost degree: in particular, his work as a poet is likely the most genuine poetic activity of the Sages, while one might easily suppose that verses ascribed to others of the Seven Sages are legendary reconstructions. It seems that Solon was one of the most …
Chapter Three. Solon The Politician And Legislator
This chapter focuses on the question of the transmission of the poems and to a lesser degree on the question of Solon's first-person poetic persona It examines the diverse distichs and poems that appear in the Theognidea and whose attribution to named authors cast doubts on the oftern assumed priority of the Theognidea . The chapter is thus concerned with the question of the so-called (Solonian and non-Solonian doublets), though not with the kind…
Chapter Two. Solon The Sage
Various literary sources cite a number of Solon's laws, at least some of which are demonstrably authentic. Furthermore Solon's name appears on the list of great legislators found in Aristotle's Politics. Solon was not in fact the first historical legislator of Athens: he was preceded in that role by Draco. Solon's laws would have replaced Draco's, with the exception of the laws on homicide. Solon's legislation included not only penal law, but als…
Chapter Five. Solon’s Imagery (Simile And Metaphor)
Homer's epic poems give clear evidence to the fact that, in an oral culture, the tradition as such cannot survive abstractly but only as a paradigm of doings. Homer presents a series of graphic personifications within his epics, amongst which the most notable may be the paradigms of Ate and the Prayers in Il. 9.502-512 and of Ate in Il. 19.91-136. In the context of early elegy, Solon's avoidance of myths or references to the past is striking. Rat…
Solon the Athenian, the Poetic Fragments
Solon the Athenian, the Poetic Fragments
A Scenario for Stesichorus’ Portrayal of the Monster Geryon in the Geryoneis
My reading of Stesichorus’ Geryoneis in this article is that of a poem that presents a different idea of relations between settlers and settled-upons and one that accommodates change through the adjustments in the representation of the monster Geryon – a reflection of and reaction to colonial encounters with non-Greeks in the West, both in Himera (Stesichorus’ hometown and the furthest Western colony of Sicily) and in Spain, where the poet sets t…
Lyric’ Atmosphere in Apollonius Rhodius and Callimachus (With an Analysis of Theocritus 18)
This study examines a representative selection of Hellenistic instances of
Solon the Athenian, the Poetic Fragments
Chapter Four. Solon’s Songs, Our Solonian Poems, And The Theognidea
This chapter focuses on the question of the transmission of the poems and to a lesser degree on the question of Solon's first-person poetic persona It examines the diverse distichs and poems that appear in the Theognidea and whose attribution to named authors cast doubts on the oftern assumed priority of the Theognidea. The chapter is thus concerned with the question of the so-called (Solonian and non-Solonian doublets), though not with the kind …
Chapter One. Solon’s Life
Along with Thales, Pittacus and Bias, Solon consistently appears on the highly variable lists of the Seven Sages. Solon possessed all of the typical characteristics of the archaic sage to the utmost degree: in particular, his work as a poet is likely the most genuine poetic activity of the Sages, while one might easily suppose that verses ascribed to others of the Seven Sages are legendary reconstructions. It seems that Solon was one of the most …
Chapter Three. Solon The Politician And Legislator
This chapter focuses on the question of the transmission of the poems and to a lesser degree on the question of Solon's first-person poetic persona It examines the diverse distichs and poems that appear in the Theognidea and whose attribution to named authors cast doubts on the oftern assumed priority of the Theognidea . The chapter is thus concerned with the question of the so-called (Solonian and non-Solonian doublets), though not with the kind…
Chapter Two. Solon The Sage
Various literary sources cite a number of Solon's laws, at least some of which are demonstrably authentic. Furthermore Solon's name appears on the list of great legislators found in Aristotle's Politics. Solon was not in fact the first historical legislator of Athens: he was preceded in that role by Draco. Solon's laws would have replaced Draco's, with the exception of the laws on homicide. Solon's legislation included not only penal law, but als…
Chapter Five. Solon’s Imagery (Simile And Metaphor)
Homer's epic poems give clear evidence to the fact that, in an oral culture, the tradition as such cannot survive abstractly but only as a paradigm of doings. Homer presents a series of graphic personifications within his epics, amongst which the most notable may be the paradigms of Ate and the Prayers in Il. 9.502-512 and of Ate in Il. 19.91-136. In the context of early elegy, Solon's avoidance of myths or references to the past is striking. Rat…
A Scenario for Stesichorus’ Portrayal of the Monster Geryon in the Geryoneis
My reading of Stesichorus’ Geryoneis in this article is that of a poem that presents a different idea of relations between settlers and settled-upons and one that accommodates change through the adjustments in the representation of the monster Geryon – a reflection of and reaction to colonial encounters with non-Greeks in the West, both in Himera (Stesichorus’ hometown and the furthest Western colony of Sicily) and in Spain, where the poet sets t…
The Epic Cycle, Stesichorus, and Ibycus
We do not know whether the seventh-/sixth-century poets of the Epic Cycle really saw it as their role to simply fill in the gaps left by the magisterial Homer. Indeed, our impression of their structural reliance on the Iliad and Odyssey may be due simply to the bad press they enjoyed with some critics after Aristotle, or the compact form their narratives took in the summaries that we know them from. But there is sufficient evidence to surmise tha…
The Politics of Food in the Early Cynics
In this paper, I explore the use Cynics make of the political vocabulary in matters of food consumption. By transferring political language into the context of commensality, the Cynics seem both to be influenced by and contribute to a literary tradition which considered sympotic and political qualities as analogues. However, with the Cynics, the role that sympotic imagery usually plays in political analysis is reversed. In fact, what matters for …
Lyric’ Atmosphere in Apollonius Rhodius and Callimachus (With an Analysis of Theocritus 18)
This study examines a representative selection of Hellenistic instances of
Classical Antiquity Studies (10 works) · Art (7 works) · Literature (7 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (6 works) · Poetry (5 works) · History (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Law (3 works)