Folktale as a Source of Graeco-Roman Fiction: The Origin of Popular NarrativeEdwin Mellen Press, 2007 - 261 páginas The studies collected in this work examine the relationship between formal fiction and popular storytelling in Ancient Greek and Roman Literature. This work should appeal to scholars interested in folk literature, Greek and Roman literature, and the development of ancient literature. literary aspects of the texts available to us. Ancient novels had their roots traced to a number of literary genres, including Epic, Euripidean Romantic drama, and New Comedy. The studies collected in this work look instead at the relationship between formal fiction and popular storytelling. Connections between these two forms of literature were prevalent in various cultures in antiquity and also reemerged in the significant quantities of folk - and fairytales from the Renaissance onwards. |
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Página 18
... hand has seldom known what the right hand is doing ; interlocking approaches have been rare , because the tyranny of genre - related perspective has been strong and not always seen as such : the war cry has been ' historiography or ...
... hand has seldom known what the right hand is doing ; interlocking approaches have been rare , because the tyranny of genre - related perspective has been strong and not always seen as such : the war cry has been ' historiography or ...
Página 123
... hand be sure that the fairy tale décor of The Yellow Dwarf stems from original myth : in a Turkish reworking of Vāmiq and ' Adhrā we can sense extensive changes in the tale itself , but also the entry of a king of the Fairies with a ...
... hand be sure that the fairy tale décor of The Yellow Dwarf stems from original myth : in a Turkish reworking of Vāmiq and ' Adhrā we can sense extensive changes in the tale itself , but also the entry of a king of the Fairies with a ...
Página 179
... hand of Mars , and by our oath of loyalty , free a fellow - soldier from both torture and capture . For why should a brave robber survive the hand which alone can steal and strangle ? Happy enough the man who can die by a comrade's hand ...
... hand of Mars , and by our oath of loyalty , free a fellow - soldier from both torture and capture . For why should a brave robber survive the hand which alone can steal and strangle ? Happy enough the man who can die by a comrade's hand ...
Contenido
The Origins of the Novel Again | 5 |
Oriental Theories | 11 |
The Negative Approach | 18 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 15 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
Aarne-Thompson actually adventures Aesop Alcmaeon Alexander Romance analogue ancient Anderson antiquity Apollodorus Apollonius Apollonius of Tyre Apuleius astrologer Basile brother century Chariton Cinderella connexion context Ctesias Cupid and Psyche Daphnis and Chloe daughter Egyptian Ephesus Epic episode Eumolpus examples fairy tale father fiction folktale fragments genre girl goat Golden Ass Greek Hellenistic hero Herodotus heroine heroine's historiography husband Inanna incest Khusrau and Shirin kills king Lady's Child Latin least legend literary literature Longus lover Lucian Lucius magic marriage marry material Medieval Metiochus modern moon moonites motif myth narrative Nectanebus Niceros Ninus novel novella Oedipus offers Oghuz oral oriental Pandareus Parthenope Perrault Perry Petronius Pliny plot popular presented prince princess rape recognise repertoire riddles satyr Satyrica seems Semiramis sexual Sleeping Beauty story storytelling suggest supernatural tells Thelyphron told tradition tree Turali turn Type variants wife Xenophon Yellow Dwarf