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Pauline Hanesworth

Biographic Data

ID6047559
NAMEPauline Hanesworth
GIVEN NAMESPauline
FAMILY NAMEHanesworth
SIGNATUREHANESWORTH P
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Wales Trinity Saint David
ORCID0000-0002-7240-873X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX0
  • Labor XII

    Pauline Hanesworth•CHAPTER•Oxford Handbook of Heracles•2021

    This chapter explores Heracles’ defeat of Cerberus. After providing a brief overview of Heracles’ presence—or rather absence—in the retellings of the Cerberus myth, it focuses on four ways in which the intricacies of the Labor are explored. Concentrating on the Homeric Iliad, the intertwining of Heracles’ Labor with the underworld journey of Theseus and Pirithous, the introduction to the myth of Heracles’ initiation into the Eleusinian Mysteries,…

  • Beheading the Gorgon

    Open Access•Susan Deacy, Pauline Hanesworth et al.•CHAPTER•Cnidaria, Past, Present and Future•2016

  • Imagining Ancient Cities in Film

    Oscar Lapena Marchena, Marta García Morcillo et al.•BOOK•Imagining Ancient Cities in Film•2015

  • Nekydaimon

    Open Access•Pauline Hanesworth•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Nekydaimon , a term found predominantly in the Greek Magical Papyri ( see Magical papyri, greek) but denoting a concept that spans ancient magical practices, refers to the soul of a dead person.

  • Magical papyri, Greek

    Open Access•Pauline Hanesworth•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The Greek magical papyri (PGM) are a collection of documents containing spells for an array of activities, including, though not limited to, protection, attraction of lovers, divination, exorcism, healing, cursing, and the creation of charms.

  • Aoros

    Open Access•Pauline Hanesworth•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Aoros refers to one who has died prematurely: children, the unmarried, and those who die without bearing and rearing children. Dying without the honor attendant upon marriage and children, aoroi dwell apart from the regular dead either wandering the earth (Tert. De anim . 56) or situated on the margins of the Underworld (Verg. Aen. 6.426–9).

  • Necromancy

    Open Access•Pauline Hanesworth•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Necromancy is a form of divination based upon communication with the dead. Conducted at tombs (Aesch. Pers . 598–708), on battlefields (Heliod. Aeth . 6.12–15), in homes ( PGM IV.1928–2005), or at oracles of the dead (Hdt. 5.92), necromancy seems to operate throughout the ancient world on both the private and state level.

No prominent works on this page.

  • Nekydaimon

    Open Access•Pauline Hanesworth•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Nekydaimon , a term found predominantly in the Greek Magical Papyri ( see Magical papyri, greek) but denoting a concept that spans ancient magical practices, refers to the soul of a dead person.

  • Magical papyri, Greek

    Open Access•Pauline Hanesworth•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The Greek magical papyri (PGM) are a collection of documents containing spells for an array of activities, including, though not limited to, protection, attraction of lovers, divination, exorcism, healing, cursing, and the creation of charms.

  • Aoros

    Open Access•Pauline Hanesworth•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Aoros refers to one who has died prematurely: children, the unmarried, and those who die without bearing and rearing children. Dying without the honor attendant upon marriage and children, aoroi dwell apart from the regular dead either wandering the earth (Tert. De anim . 56) or situated on the margins of the Underworld (Verg. Aen. 6.426–9).

  • Necromancy

    Open Access•Pauline Hanesworth•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Necromancy is a form of divination based upon communication with the dead. Conducted at tombs (Aesch. Pers . 598–708), on battlefields (Heliod. Aeth . 6.12–15), in homes ( PGM IV.1928–2005), or at oracles of the dead (Hdt. 5.92), necromancy seems to operate throughout the ancient world on both the private and state level.

  • Imagining Ancient Cities in Film

    Oscar Lapena Marchena, Marta García Morcillo et al.•BOOK•Imagining Ancient Cities in Film•2015

  • Beheading the Gorgon

    Open Access•Susan Deacy, Pauline Hanesworth et al.•CHAPTER•Cnidaria, Past, Present and Future•2016

  • Labor XII

    Pauline Hanesworth•CHAPTER•Oxford Handbook of Heracles•2021

    This chapter explores Heracles’ defeat of Cerberus. After providing a brief overview of Heracles’ presence—or rather absence—in the retellings of the Cerberus myth, it focuses on four ways in which the intricacies of the Labor are explored. Concentrating on the Homeric Iliad, the intertwining of Heracles’ Labor with the underworld journey of Theseus and Pirithous, the introduction to the myth of Heracles’ initiation into the Eleusinian Mysteries,…

Art (5 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (5 works) · Literature (4 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (2 works) · Divination (2 works) · Theology (2 works) · Altertum (1 works)

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