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Kirchhoff, Johann Wilhelm Adolf
DIE HOMERISCHE ODYSSEE
Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Light Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. Spine slightly sunned. Rubbing to spine label. ; Unchanged Reprint of 1879 ed. ; 599 pages
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Kirchner, Iohannes (Johannes) & Fridericus [Friedrich] Hiller De [Von] Gaertringen (Eds. )
INSCRIPTIONES ATTICAE EUCLIDIS ANNO POSTERIORES [5 VOLUME SET] (INSCRIPTIONES GRAECAE VOL. I & II ET III. EDITIO MINOR) Pars Prima. Fasc. I: Decreta Annorum 403/2-230/29; Pars Altera. Fasc. II: Catalogi Nominum. Instrumenta Juris Privati. Pars Tertia: Dedicationes Titulos Honorarios, Titulos Sacros, Titulos Sepulcrales Continens. Fasc. I & II. Pars Quarta. Indices Fasc I.
Minor shelfwear to books. Minor pencilling to a few pages. Foxing to top of textblocks. Faint foxing. Numbered on spine as v. 1-5; Vol 3: upper corners bumped. Vol 5: light creasing to first few pages. ; Reprint of the 1913-40 ed. Published by G. Reimer, Berlin. Which was issued as v. 1, 2-3 of Inscriptiones Graecae, consilio et auctoritate Academiae Litterarum Regiae Borussicae editae : Editio minor. Vol. 1: (1974) 393 pp; Vol. 2: (1974) 679 pp; Vol. 3: (1974) 822 pp; Vol. 4: (1974) 1-362 + 67 pp; [363]-922; Vol. 5: (1974) [363]-922; 5 Volume Set. Inscriptiones Graecae Vol II & III (Editio Minor). the Scholar's Reference Set. I. G. I2-II2; Vol. 1/5/2022; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; Additional title: Consilio Et Auctoritate Academiae Litterarum Regiae Borussicae Edidit Iohannes Kirchner. V1: (1974) IG I2; V2: (1974) 679pp IG II2: Inscriptiones Atticae Euclidis Anno Posteriores (1-1369) (1-1369 + Add. Corr. ) V3: (1974) 822pp IG II2: (1370-2788 + Arch. Tab. + Add. Corr. ). V4: (1974) 362 + 67 pp IG II2: (2789-5219 + Ind. I, Arch. Tab. ). Pars 3, fasc. Prior and pars 4, fasc. Prior issued in 1 vol. V5: (1974) 922 pp IG II2: (5220-13247 + Add. + Add. Nova).
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Kirchner, J. [Johannes]
PROSOPOGRAPHIA ATTICA [2 VOLUME SET] Volumen Prius & Volumen Alterum
Reprint of 1901-1903 edition. V1: 603pp, V2: 737pp; 1340 pages; Biographical dictionary of Athenian men and women which cites all existing literary and epigraphical texts from the 6th c. BC to the 5th AD.
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Kirk, G. S.
Homer and the Epic [A Shortened Version of "The Songs of Homer"]
"This is a shortened and rearranged version of The Songs of Homer, Professor Kirk's vivid and comprehensive account of the background and development of the Homeric poems and of their quality as literature. His purpose remains the same: to develop a comprehensive and unified view of the nature of the Iliad and the Odyssey, of their relation to the oral heroic poetry of the Greek Dark Age, and of their creation as poems by two great singers in the eighth century BC. The essential attitudes and arguments of the earlier work have been retained, but the whole has been reduced in detail by some two-fifths. The sections on the historical background, the possibilities of Achaean and Aeolic epic, and the technical aspects of the language have been abbreviated most, and those dealing with oral poetry and the Iliad and Odyssey as literature least of all. Professor Kirk has also changed the order and increased the number of chapters. Almost all the Greek is translated, and the new version can be more easily used by those who are primarily interested in classics in translation, comparative literature, oral poetry, or the epic in general." 243p. index Book
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Kirk, G. S.
HOMER AND THE ORAL TRADITION
DJ has very light edgewear and light rubbing. DJ spine slightly browned. Scholars' bookplate to inner cover else Book is fine. ; 231 pages; The Songs of Homer (Cambridge University Press, 1962) was a major contribution to Homeric studies, establishing important theories about the composition, structure and transmission of the monumental poems. In this 1976 volume, Geoffrey Kirk returns to Homer, but the themes are largely different. He considers in particular the nature of oral and epic poetry, and the meaning of an oral tradition. There are problems here of interest not only to classicists and Homeric specialists but also to students of English and comparative literature, and to anthropologists concerned with the literature of traditional societies. Those pieces that were previously published were revised and unified for the volume. The longest section, on 'the oral and the literary epic', is derived from the J. H. Gray Lectures, which Professor Kirk delivered in Cambridge in 1974 and which had not been previously published in any form.
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Kirk, G. S.
HOMER AND THE ORAL TRADITION
DJ has light edgewear and rubbing with some chipping to spine ends. DJ spine sunned with some yellowing to back panel. Minor shelfwear to book. ; 231 pages; The Songs of Homer (Cambridge University Press, 1962) was a major contribution to Homeric studies, establishing important theories about the composition, structure and transmission of the monumental poems. In this 1976 volume, Geoffrey Kirk returns to Homer, but the themes are largely different. He considers in particular the nature of oral and epic poetry, and the meaning of an oral tradition. There are problems here of interest not only to classicists and Homeric specialists but also to students of English and comparative literature, and to anthropologists concerned with the literature of traditional societies. Those pieces that were previously published were revised and unified for the volume. The longest section, on 'the oral and the literary epic', is derived from the J. H. Gray Lectures, which Professor Kirk delivered in Cambridge in 1974 and which had not been previously published in any form.
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Kirk, G. S.
HOMER AND THE ORAL TRADITION
Very minor shelfwear to book. DJ has some edgewear and rubbing with a couple of tears. DJ spine sunned with faint yellowing to back panel. ; 231 pages; The Songs of Homer (Cambridge University Press, 1962) was a major contribution to Homeric studies, establishing important theories about the composition, structure and transmission of the monumental poems. In this 1976 volume, Geoffrey Kirk returns to Homer, but the themes are largely different. He considers in particular the nature of oral and epic poetry, and the meaning of an oral tradition. There are problems here of interest not only to classicists and Homeric specialists but also to students of English and comparative literature, and to anthropologists concerned with the literature of traditional societies. Those pieces that were previously published were revised and unified for the volume. The longest section, on 'the oral and the literary epic', is derived from the J. H. Gray Lectures, which Professor Kirk delivered in Cambridge in 1974 and which had not been previously published in any form.
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Kirk, G. S.
HOMER AND THE ORAL TRADITION
Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Light Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. Dustjacket rubbed. DJ spine sunned. ; 231 pages; The Songs of Homer (Cambridge University Press, 1962) was a major contribution to Homeric studies, establishing important theories about the composition, structure and transmission of the monumental poems. In this 1976 volume, Geoffrey Kirk returns to Homer, but the themes are largely different. He considers in particular the nature of oral and epic poetry, and the meaning of an oral tradition. There are problems here of interest not only to classicists and Homeric specialists but also to students of English and comparative literature, and to anthropologists concerned with the literature of traditional societies. Those pieces that were previously published were revised and unified for the volume. The longest section, on 'the oral and the literary epic', is derived from the J. H. Gray Lectures, which Professor Kirk delivered in Cambridge in 1974 and which had not been previously published in any form.
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Kirk, G. S.
MYTH Its Meaning and Functions in Ancient and Other Cultures
Creasing and chipping along spine. Some creasing to wraps. Scholar's name and blindstamp to ffep (Robert Brown). Rear wrap is browned. ; Contents: Myth, Ritual and Folktale; Levi-Strauss and the Structural Approach; Nature of Myths in Ancient Mesopotamia; Nature and Culture: Gilgamesh, Centaurs and Cyclopes; Qualities of Greek Myths; Tales, Dreams, Symbols: Towards a Fuller Understanding of Myths. ; Sather Classical Lectures; 0.9 x 8.8 x 6.4 Inches; 311 pages
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Kirk, G. S.
MYTH Its Meaning and Functions in Ancient and Other Cultures
Light creasing to wraps. Scholar's name to ffep (Jenifer Neils). Rear wrap is browned. ; Contents: Myth, Ritual and Folktale; Levi-Strauss and the Structural Approach; Nature of Myths in Ancient Mesopotamia; Nature and Culture: Gilgamesh, Centaurs and Cyclopes; Qualities of Greek Myths; Tales, Dreams, Symbols: Towards a Fuller Understanding of Myths. ; Sather Classical Lectures; 0.9 x 8.8 x 6.4 Inches; 311 pages
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Kirk, G. S.
THE ILIAD: A COMMENTARY Volume I: Books 1-4
Foxing to textblock. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Inner front gutter of book has been reinforced with cellotape. Plate has been affixed to ffep "With the author's compliments". Emails of Kirk's obituaries printed out and tipped in. Includes stapled review of Book by Willcock and signed by him. Also includes photocopied review of book by Dawe tipped in. ; This is the first volume of a six-volume Commentary on Homer's Iliad, under the General Editorship of professor G. S. Kirk. Professor Kirk himself is the editor of the present volume, which covers the first four Books of Iliad. It consists of four introductory chapters, dealing in particular with rhythm and formular techniques, followed by the detailed commentary which aims at helping serious readers by attempting to identify and deal with most of the difficulties which might stand in the way of a sensitive and informed response to the poem. The Catalogues in Book 2 recieve especially full treatment. The book does not include a Greek text - important matters pertaining to the text are discussed in the commentary. It is hoped that the volume as a whole will lead scholars to a better understanding of the epic style as well as of many well-known thematic problems on a larger scale. This Commentary will be an essential reference work for all students of Greek literature. Archaeologists and historians will also find that it contains matters of relevance to them. ; The Iliad: a Commentary; Vol. 1; 0.9 x 8.99 x 6.01 Inches; 448 pages
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Kirk, G. S.
THE ILIAD: A COMMENTARY Volume II: Books 5-8
Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Also includes photocopied review of book by Jasper Griffin tipped in. DJ has minor shelfwear. ; This is the second volume in the major six-volume commentary on The Iliad now being prepared under the general editorship of Professor Kirk. Volume I was published in 1985. As before the volume consists of four introductory essays followed by the commentary itself. The Greek text is not included. This project is the first large-scale commentary on The Iliad for nearly 100 years, and takes special account of language, style and thematic structure as well as of the complex social and cultural background to the work. ; The Iliad: a Commentary; Vol. 2; 0.73 x 8.93 x 6 Inches; 367 pages
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Kirk, G. S.
The Nature of Greek Myths.
".general analysis of the nature of myth is followed by a splendid account of the Greek myths." 332p. bibliography.index. Book
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Kirk, G. S.
THE SONGS OF HOMER
Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. Dustjacket has a few small tears. DJ spine browned. ; 9 x 1.25 x 6 Inches; 438 pages; The literature of the western world begins with one of its greatest achievements. The stories of the wrath of Achilles and its consequences, and of the wanderings of Odysseus, have been admired from ancient times to the present day. The two great epics can be read and enjoyed, unreflectingly, as tales of adventure; or they can be studied as literature, yielding, as insight and understanding grow, a deeper and more permanent pleasure. Professor Kirk's book is the means to this pleasure. It is a vivid and comprehensive account of the background and development of the Homeric poems and of their quality as literature. The epics are seen primarily as oral poetry, sung for centuries by illiterate singers; and from this view rises discussion of the problems of authorship and transmission. The historical, archaeological and linguistic evidence is also examined; and the possible contributions of the Mycenaean period and of the subsequent Dark Age are shown in a fresh light.
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Kirk, G. S. & Adam Parry (Eds. )
YALE CLASSICAL STUDIES VOLUME TWENTY (XX) : Homeric Studies
Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. Upper corners bumped. DJ has some chipping. DJ is price-clipped. ; Contents: The gates of horn and ivory / Anne Armory -- Thoughtful Hesiod / Eric A. Havelock -- Studies in some technical aspects of Homeric style: I. The structure of the Homeric hexameter ; II. Verse-structure and sentence-structure in Homer / G. S. Kirk -- Formular language and oral quality / G. S. Kirk -- Have we Homer's Iliad? / Adam Parry -- The structural formula in Homeric verse / Joseph A. Russo. ; Yale Classical Studies Volume XX; 240 pages
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Kirk, G. S. & Bryan Hainsworth & Richard Janko & Mark W. Edwards & Nicholas Richardson
THE ILIAD: A COMMENTARY [6 VOLUME SET] Volume I: Books 1-4; Volume II: Books 5-8; Volume III: Books 9-12; Volume IV: Books 13-16; Volume V: Books 17-20; Volume VI: Books 21-24;
Some Foxing to top of textblocks. Light creasing to spine and wraps. Vol 1 spine has small tear (1 cm). ; This is a six-volume Commentary on Homer's Iliad, under the General Editorship of professor G. S. Kirk. This Commentary will be an essential reference work for all students of Greek literature. Archaeologists and historians will also find that it contains matters of relevance to them. ; 6 Volume Set COMPLETE. The Iliad: a Commentary; Vol. 1; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; V1: (1990) isbn: 0521281717; V2: (1990) isbn: 0521281725; V3: (1996) isbn: 0521281733; V4: (1995) isbn: 0521281741; V5: (1995) isbn: 0521312086; V6: (1996) isbn: 0521312094
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Kirk, G. S. & Bryan Hainsworth & Richard Janko & Mark W. Edwards & Nicholas Richardson
THE ILIAD: A COMMENTARY [6 VOLUME SET] Volume I: Books 1-4; Volume II: Books 5-8; Volume III: Books 9-12; Volume IV: Books 13-16; Volume V: Books 17-20; Volume VI: Books 21-24;
Former owner's names to Vols 1 & 2. Light creasing to wraps of a couple of vols. Vol 1 is discolored and sunned along with upper edge of rear wrap. Vol 4 lower corner of front wrap creased. Vol. 3 & 6 digitally reprinted. ; This is a six-volume Commentary on Homer's Iliad, under the General Editorship of professor G. S. Kirk. This Commentary will be an essential reference work for all students of Greek literature. Archaeologists and historians will also find that it contains matters of relevance to them. ; 6 Volume Set COMPLETE. The Iliad: a Commentary; Vol. 1; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; V1: (1987) isbn: 0521281717; V2: (1990) isbn: 0521281725; V3: (2005) isbn: 0521281733; V4: (1995) isbn: 0521281741; V5: (1995) isbn: 0521312086; V6: (2003) isbn: 0521312094
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Kirk, G. S. & Richard Stoneman (Pref. )
THE NATURE OF GREEK MYTHS
Minor shelfwear. Slight spine slant. ; A General analysis of the nature of myth is followed by a splendid account of the Greek myths. ; Barnes & Noble Rediscovers; 9.0 X 6.2 X 1.1 inches; 276 pages
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Kirk, G. S. (Ed. )
THE LANGUAGE AND BACKGROUND OF HOMER Some Recent Studies and Controversies
Former owner's name to ffep. Minor discoloration to boards. Clean text. DJ is chipped with a few tears and creasing. DJ spine is sunned and discolored. ; 13 Articles on Homer's background and linguistics, all reprinted from journals; Views and Controversies about Classical Antiquity; 217 pages
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Kirk, James
HOMER AND THE EPIC A Shortened Version of 'the Songs of Homer'
Minor shelfwear. Spine sunned and a bit creased. Light bump to top of spine. Scholar's name to half-title (Robert Brown). ; 243 pages; This is a shortened and rearranged version of The Songs of Homer. The literature of the western world begins with one of its greatest achievements. The stories of the wrath of Achilles and its consequences, and of the wanderings of Odysseus, have been admired from ancient times to the present day. The two great epics can be read and enjoyed, unreflectingly, as tales of adventure; or they can be studied as literature, yielding, as insight and understanding grow, a deeper and more permanent pleasure. Professor Kirk's book is the means to this pleasure. It is a vivid and comprehensive account of the background and development of the Homeric poems and of their quality as literature. The epics are seen primarily as oral poetry, sung for centuries by illiterate singers; and from this view rises discussion of the problems of authorship and transmission. The historical, archaeological and linguistic evidence is also examined; and the possible contributions of the Mycenaean period and of the subsequent Dark Age are shown in a fresh light.
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Kirkwood, G. M.
A STUDY OF SOPHOCLEAN DRAMA
Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Spine lightly sunned. Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. ; Although many commentators have dealt with various aspects of structure in Sophoclean drama, G. M. Kirkwood contends that "Sophocles' mastery of dramatic form is accepted with casual and superficial deference rather than fully and clearly understood." This book shows how Sophocles' method of presenting character, his unique handling of myth, his predilection for presenting ideas by comparison and contrast, and his principles of structure are so closely related that they serve to clarify each other. In an analysis of the form of Sophocles' seven extant plays, Kirkwood demonstrates the existence of several deliberate and distinct types of dramatic construction. Sophocles' use of the chorus, his irony, and certain aspects of diction are considered as a part of his dramatic art and as elements of structure. Kirkwood discusses a number of traditional problems, among them questions of consistency and meaning in passages from Ajax, Antigone, and Electra. He also considers the problem of "diptych" structure, and shows that it is a definite dramatic shape, of primary importance in understanding the three plays in which it appears. ; Cornell Studies in Classical Philology Vol. 31; 328 pages
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Kirkwood, G. M.
EARLY GREEK MONODY The History of a Poetic Type
Light foxing to textblock. Minor discoloration to spine. Light pencil marginalia on a few pages. DJ has a couple of closed tears. Light soiling to DJ. ; Devotes a chapter to Archilochus, Alcaeus, Sappho, and Anacreon, discussing their major poems. Also treats Corinna, Telesilla, and Timocreon and concludes by showing how monody evolved in the direction of the epigram. Greek originals along with English translation and notes are also presented. ; Cornell Studies in Classical Philology, V. 37; 310 pages
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Kirkwood, G. M.
EARLY GREEK MONODY The History of a Poetic Type
Scholar's name to ffep (Emmet Robbins). Rubbing to spine ends. DJ is a little tattered with tears and chipping. DJ is mostly intact but has been crudely repaired to spine. DJ spine is browned. ; Devotes a chapter to Archilochus, Alcaeus, Sappho, and Anacreon, discussing their major poems. Also treats Corinna, Telesilla, and Timocreon and concludes by showing how monody evolved in the direction of the epigram. Greek originals along with English translation and notes are also presented. ; Cornell Studies in Classical Philology, V. 37; 310 pages
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Kirkwood, G. M.
EARLY GREEK MONODY The History of a Poetic Type
Scholar's name to ffep (Mark Golden). Light bumping to upper corners. DJ spine is sunned. DJ has light shelfwear. ; Devotes a chapter to Archilochus, Alcaeus, Sappho, and Anacreon, discussing their major poems. Also treats Corinna, Telesilla, and Timocreon and concludes by showing how monody evolved in the direction of the epigram. Greek originals along with English translation and notes are also presented. ; Cornell Studies in Classical Philology, V. 37; 310 pages
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Kirkwood, G. M.
EARLY GREEK MONODY The History of a Poetic Type
Foxing to top of textblock. Very Minor discoloration to boards. DJ has a couple of small tears. Light soiling to DJ. ; Devotes a chapter to Archilochus, Alcaeus, Sappho, and Anacreon, discussing their major poems. Also treats Corinna, Telesilla, and Timocreon and concludes by showing how monody evolved in the direction of the epigram. Greek originals along with English translation and notes are also presented. ; Cornell Studies in Classical Philology, V. 37; 310 pages
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Kirkwood, G. M.
EARLY GREEK MONODY The History of a Poetic Type
Scholar's blindstamp to ffep (Robert Brown). Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (Robert Brown). Minor spotting to spine. DJ has a couple of small closed tears. Light discoloration to DJ. ; Devotes a chapter to Archilochus, Alcaeus, Sappho, and Anacreon, discussing their major poems. Also treats Corinna, Telesilla, and Timocreon and concludes by showing how monody evolved in the direction of the epigram. Greek originals along with English translation and notes are also presented. ; Cornell Studies in Classical Philology, V. 37; 310 pages
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Kirkwood, G. M. (Ed. )
POETRY AND POETICS FROM ANCIENT GREECE TO THE RENAISSANCE Studies in Honour of James Hutton
Former owner's name to ffep. Some sections of missing DJ affixed to ffep and inner cover. Dustsoiling to top of textblock. ; Solmsen, The Conclusion of the Odyssey; Pucci, True and False Discourse in Hesiod; Kirkwood, Nemean 7 & the Theme of Vicissitude in Pindar; Stokes, A Lucretian Paragraph: III. 1-30; Messing, Pound's Propertius: The Homage & the Damage; Wallach, The Urbana Anglo-Saxon Sylloge of Latin Inscriptions; Silver, Marriage of Poetry & Music in France: Ronsard's Predecessors & Contemporaries; Kristeller, Latin Poems of Giovanni Pico della Mirandola: A Supplementary Note; MacKellar, On Two English Metamorphoses; Walker, Esoteric Symbolism. ; Cornell Studies in Classical Philology Vol. 38; 256 pages
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Kirkwood, G.M [Gordon Macdonald]
A short guide to classical mythology
Kirkwood's text provides a user-friendly, quick reference for teachers, students and general readers. It is an excellent, interdisciplinary resource for the study of classics, literature, history and comparative religions. It features complete reference list with pronunciations, variable entry lengths, principal stories of classical mythology, emphasis on literary importance of Greek myths, and references to English and European literature.109p.Content near and complete, Cover scuffed Book
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Kirkwood, Gordon
SELECTIONS FROM PINDAR Edited with an Introduction and Commentary
Scholar's name to ffep (Martin Cropp). 1 corner lightly bumped. ; American Philological Association Textbook Series; 370 pages
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Kirkwood, Gordon
SELECTIONS FROM PINDAR Edited with an Introduction and Commentary
Minor shelfwear. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. ; American Philological Association Textbook Series 7; 370 pages
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Kissopoulos, D
Georgios Andr. Esaias 1873-1957
Issued on the anniversary of his birth. Contributions by Spyros Markezinis, Michalis Tompros, Giannes Meletopoulos, Petros G. Esaias, Nia A.Stratou. 69p. plates (some col) Laid in are cards from both Petros G. Esaias, Nia A.Stratou saying "Charoumena to 1974" (presumably a New Year's Day gift to someone) [2 copies found in WorldCat] Book
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KITZBERGER Ingrid
Bau der Gemeinde. Das paulinische Wortfeld oikodomê /(ep)oikodomein
Würzburg, Echter Verlag 1986 ix + 357pp., 24cm., in the series "Forschung zur Bibel" vol.53, softcover, 3 stamps (of which a small one at lower edges), else VG, R69982
Riferimento per il libraio : R69982
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Kitroeff, Alec
Greeks That Never Were
Hilarious sketches of Greek (and especially Athenian ) life that first appeared in the Athens Mirror and the Athenian between 1974 and 1980. XIV, 192p.illus. Text neat ,, but paper covers slightly scuffed [4 copies found in WorldCat Book
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Kitroeff, Alexander
War-Time Jews; The Case of Athens
19.5x13 cm. 126 pages. Softcover. Rear cover slightly stained. Else in good condition.
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Kitromilides, Paschalis M.
The Enlightenment as Social Criticism: Iosipos Moisiodax and Greek Culture in the Eighteenth (18th) Century
In eighteenth-century Greek culture, Iosipos Moisiodax (c.1725-1800) was a controversial figure, whose daring pronouncements in favor of cultural change embroiled him in ideological conflicts and made him a target of persecution. The first intellectual in Southeastern Europe to voice the ideas of the Enlightenment in public and without qualification. 203p, illus.bibliography, index Book
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Kitromilidis / Kitromilides, Paschalis M.
RIGA VELESTINLI [REGA BELESTINLE / RIGAS VELESTINLIS]: APANTHISMA KEIMENON
Minor soiling to wraps. ; Text is in Greek (modern/demotic). ; 158 pages
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Kitto, H. D. F.
GREEK TRAGEDY A Literary Study
Spine sunned and creased. Split to binding between pp 126-127. Scholar's name to ffep (Philippa Goold née Forder). ; Records the developments in the form and style of Greek Drama, and analyses the causes behind these changes. ; 410 pages
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Kitto, H. D. F.
GREEK TRAGEDY A Literary Study
Minor shelfwear. ; Records the developments in the form and style of Greek Drama, and analyses the causes behind these changes. ; 410 pages
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Kitto, H.D.F.
The Greeks
" A study of the character and history of an ancient civilization and the people who created it." 256p. index Book
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Kitto, H.D.F.
The Greeks
" A study of the character and history of an ancient civilization and the people who created it." 256p. index Book
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Kitto, H.D.F.
The Greeks
" A study of the character and history of an ancient civilization and the people who created it."The Greeks were extraordinary not least because they evolved "a totally new conception of what human life was for". Elaborating on that claim, the author explores the life, culture and history of classical Greece. The Greeks were extraordinary not least because they evolved 'a totally new conception of what human life was for'. Describing that claim, this title explores the life, culture and history of classical 256p. index Book
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Kitto, H.D.F.
The Greeks
" A study of the character and history of an ancient civilization and the people who created it." 256p. index Book
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Kitts, Margo
SANCTIFIED VIOLENCE IN HOMERIC SOCIETY Oath-Making Rituals in the Iliad
Very faint dustsoiling to top of textblock. Else book is fine. Dustjacket is protected in mylar. ; In Sanctified Violence in Homeric Society, Margo Kitts focuses on oath-making narratives found in the Iliad through which she articulates a theory of ritualized violence. She analyzes ritual paradigms, metaphors, fictions, and poetic registers as oath-making principles, which she then traces through Homeric references and texts from the ancient New East. Discussing ritual features that are common to acts of religious violence throughout the world, Kitts makes use of the theory of ritual performance as communication. ; 258 pages
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KITZBERGER Ingrid
Bau der Gemeinde. Das paulinische Wortfeld oikodomê /(ep)oikodomein
ix + 357pp., 24cm., in the series "Forschung zur Bibel" vol.53, softcover, 3 stamps (of which a small one at lower edges), else VG, R69982
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Kitzinger, Margeret Rachel
THE CHORUSES OF SOPHOKLES' ANTIGONE AND PHILOKTETES Dance of Words
Unwrapped in Plastic. ; Mnemosyne, Supplements. Monographs on Greek and Roman Language and Literature; 0.6 x 9.7 x 6.4 Inches; 146 pages; Dance of Words argues for a fundamental difference in the modes of expression of actor and chorus. The chorus views the action from the perspective of dancers and singers, while the actors' understanding is shaped by the responsibility they have to make things happen. While this responsibility fashions the actors' considerations of cause and effect, linear movement through time and space, and a sense of history, the chorus' sensibilities arise out of the rhythms of its song and movements. Its mode of expression is a particular way of communicating and elaborating on man's place in the larger order, and its view of the action is bounded by the way that song and dance mirror that order.
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Kjellberg, Ernst & Saflund, Gosta
Greek and Roman Art : 3000 B.C. TO A.D. 550
200p. illus, diagrams, bibliography. index. Book
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KLAWANS Zander H.
An outline of ancient greek coins
Racine, Whitman 1959 208pp.richly ill., cloth, VG
Riferimento per il libraio : G34315
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KLAGES Claudia
Tanzende Satyrn : Untersuchungen zur Typologie und Ikonographie hellenistischer Kleinkunst
Bonn, 1997 [8] + 160pp. + 80 bl/w illustrations out of text, 30cm., text in German, Doctoral Dissertation (Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung der Doktorwürde vorgelegt der Philosophischen Fakultät der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität zu Bonn), softcover, stamp at verso of title page, text is clean and bright, S113250
Riferimento per il libraio : S113250
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KLAGES Claudia
Tanzende Satyrn : Untersuchungen zur Typologie und Ikonographie hellenistischer Kleinkunst
[8] + 160pp. + 80 bl/w illustrations out of text, 30cm., text in German, Doctoral Dissertation (Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung der Doktorwürde vorgelegt der Philosophischen Fakultät der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität zu Bonn), softcover, stamp at verso of title page, text is clean and bright, S113250
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KLAWANS Zander H.
An outline of ancient greek coins
208pp.richly ill., cloth, VG
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