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Neoanalysis and Beyond

Classical Antiquity 9 (2):311-325 (1990)

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  1. The rise of the Greek epic.Martin L. West - 1988 - Journal of Hellenic Studies 108:151-172.
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  • The Contest of Homer and Hesiod.M. L. West - 1967 - Classical Quarterly 17 (02):433-.
    The work of many scholars in the last hundred years has helped us to understand the nature and origins of the treatise which we know for short as the Contest of Homer and Hesiod. The present state of knowledge may be summed up as follows. The work in its extant form dates from the Antonine period, but much of it was taken over bodily from an earlier source, thought to be the Movaelov of Alcidamas. Some of the verses exchanged in (...)
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  • The epic cycle and the uniqueness of Homer.Jasper Griffin - 1977 - Journal of Hellenic Studies 97:39-53.
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  • Mythological Paradeigma in the Iliad.M. M. Willcock - 1964 - Classical Quarterly 14 (2):141-154.
    AN inquiry into the use of paradeigma in theIliadmust begin with Niobe. At 24. 602 Achilles introduces Niobe in order to encourage Priam to have some food. The dead body of the best of Priam's sons has now been placed on the wagon ready for its journey back to Troy. Achilles says, ‘Now let us eat. For even Niobe ate food, and she had losttwelvechildren. Apollo and Artemis killed them all; they lay nine days in their blood and there was (...)
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  • The Contest of Homer and Hesiod and Alcidamas' Mouseion.N. J. Richardson - 1981 - Classical Quarterly 31 (01):1-.
    Did Alcidamas invent the story of the contest of Homer and Hesiod? Martin West has argued that he did , 433 ff.). I believe that there are a number of reasons for thinking this improbable. The stories of the deaths of Homer and Hesiod were traditional before Alcidamas. Heraclitus knew the legend of the riddle of the lice and Homer's death , and the story of Hesiod's death was well known by Thucydides’ time . The first attempt to record information (...)
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  • Achilleus' Rüstung.Phanis Kakridis - 1961 - Hermes 89 (3):288-297.
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  • Die Quellen der Ilias.Frederick M. Combellack & Wolfgang Kullmann - 1962 - American Journal of Philology 83 (2):193.
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  • Mythological Innovation in the Iliad.Bruce Karl Braswell - 1971 - Classical Quarterly 21 (01):16-.
    The Iliad is rich in references to stories that have only incidental relevance to the main narrative. These digressions, as they are often called, have usually been assumed to reflect a wealth of pre-Homeric legend, some of which must a have been embodied in poetry. The older Analysts tended to explain the digressions in terms of interpolation. Whether regarded as genuinely Homeric or as interpolated these myths were considered as something existing in an external tradition. More recent scholars have been (...)
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