Intertextuality in the Death of a Pilot

In Lucian’s Verae Historiae, Lucian ensures the success of his voyage by providing the very best supplies and equipment for his men. As part of his preparation he hires on the best pilot that money could buy, this pilot is only heard from at one other point in the narrative, at his death in the belly of the sea monster. This paper examines the intertextual context of the pilot’s death and how Lucian uses it to further the juxtaposition of himself with that greatest of liars, Odysseus

Archaeology · Art · Context (archaeology · Intertextuality · Literature · Monster · Narrative · Byzantine Studies and History · Classical Antiquity Studies · History · Organic Chemistry Synthesis Methods

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