J H Hordern

Biographic Data

ID5637889
NAMEJ H Hordern
GIVEN NAMESJ H
FAMILY NAMEHordern
SIGNATUREHORDERN J H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity College Dublin
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS33
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
H-INDEX3

  • Fragments of Timotheus of Miletus

    Kelly A MacFarlane, J H HordernARTICLEThe Classical World2004

  • Cyclopea

    Open AccessJ H HordernARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly2004Cited by: 11

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  • Gnesippus and the rivals of Aristophanes

    Open AccessJ H HordernARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly2003Cited by: 2

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  • Love magic and purification in Sophron, PSI 1214a, and Theocritus’ Pharmakeutria

    Open AccessJ H HordernARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly2002Cited by: 3

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  • Aristagoras of Melos

    Open AccessJ H HordernARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly2001

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  • Greek Myths and Mesopotamia

    J H Hordern, Charles PenglaseARTICLEClassics Ireland2000

  • Telestes, PMG 808

    Open AccessJ H HordernARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly2000References: 3

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  • Aratus. Phaenomena

    J H Hordern, Douglas KiddARTICLEClassics Ireland1999

  • Some observations on the Persae of Timotheus ( PMG 791)

    Open AccessJ H HordernARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1999Cited by: 1References: 2

    At lines 7–10 the description of the sea-battle appears to involve the destruction of the oars of the enemy ship (accepting Page's ῥηγì[κωπ] ος at 9), with the result that the sailors fall over (9–10 suppl. Danielsson). We would expect lines 11–13 to provide some sort of contrast with this description, since εἰ δέ at 11 contrasts with 7 ảλλ’ εἰμέυ, but the exact sense is not quite clear

  • The Cyclops of Philoxenus

    Open AccessJ H HordernARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1999Cited by: 16References: 5

    Philoxenus of Cythera's dithyramb, Cyclops or Galatea , was a poem famous in antiquity as the source for the story of Polyphemus' love for the sea-nymph Galatea. The exact date of composition is uncertain, but the poem must pre-date 388 B.C., when it was parodied by Aristophanes in the parodos of Plutus (290–01), and probably, as we shall see below, post-dates 406, the point at which Dionysius I became tyrant of Syracuse (D.S. 13.95–6). The Arist…

  • Two notes on Greek dithyrambic poetry

    Open AccessJ H HordernARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1998

    The fragment is preserved in two sources, Clement of Alexandria's Miscellanies, Strom . 5.14.112 (ii.402 Stählin), which gives the order of words printed above, and Eusebius' Praep. Evang . 13.680c, in which the second line is given as . The latter reading was preferred by Bergk, but there seems at first little reason to prefer one order over the other. I shall return to this issue shortly