The Objective Concept of ʼʹAth in Aeschylean Tragedy

“ Aτη was an important concept for Aeschylus. A merely numerical comparison of the passages in which ἄτη appears in pre-Aeschylean authors with the number of such Aeschylean passages makes this clear. In what remains to us of Greek literature from Homer to Pindar ἄτη occurs fifty times. In the seven extant plays of Aeschylus the word occurs with certainty forty-eight times. Thus, in the work of one author whose career spans the first four decades of the fifth century ἄτη is employed approximately as often as it had been in the remaining literary tradition of the previous three centuries

Art · Certainty · Epistemology · Extant taxon · Greek tragedy · Literature · Tragedy (event · Classical Antiquity Studies · History · Philosophy

• Co-parenting and feeding in early childhood

  Open Access•Matthew Thullen, W Majee et al.•Appetite•2016

  Incluir item

• Nine‐month‐olds' triangular interactive strategies with their parents' couple in low‐coordination families

  Open Access•Élisabeth Fivaz-Depeursinge, E Fivaz‐Depeursinge et al.•Infant Mental Health Journal•2012

  Incluir item

• Observed Coparenting and Triadic Dynamics in African American Fragile Families at 3 Months’ Postpartum

  Open Access•James P Mchale, E E Coates•Infant Mental Health Journal•2014

  Incluir item

• El héroe trágico, el ondulante mar y la insularidad

  Open Access•Julian Gallego•Dialogues d histoire ancienne•2014

  Incluir item