LEADER 03869nam 2200589 450 001 9910826768503321 005 20180613002716.0 010 $a90-04-28951-8 024 7 $a10.1163/9789004289512 035 $a(CKB)3710000000459323 035 $a(EBL)2144872 035 $a(SSID)ssj0001530785 035 $a(PQKBManifestationID)12559973 035 $a(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001530785 035 $a(PQKBWorkID)11531606 035 $a(PQKB)10465053 035 $a(MiAaPQ)EBC2144872 035 $a(OCoLC)904036861 035 $a(nllekb)BRILL9789004289512 035 $a(PPN)229512658 035 $a(EXLCZ)993710000000459323 100 $a20150819h20152015 uy 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $aur|n|---||||| 181 $ctxt 182 $cc 183 $acr 200 00$aHymnic narrative and the narratology of Greek hymns /$fedited by Andrew Faulkner, Owen Hodkinson 210 1$aLeiden, Netherlands ;$aBoston, [Massachusetts] :$cBrill,$d2015. 210 4$d©2015 215 $a1 online resource (307 p.) 225 1 $aMnemosyne Supplements,$x0169-8958 ;$vVolume 384 300 $aDescription based upon print version of record. 311 $a90-04-28813-9 320 $aIncludes bibliographical references and indexes. 327 $tFront Matter /$rAndrew Faulkner and Owen Hodkinson -- $tIntroduction /$rA. Faulkner and O. Hodkinson -- $tConstructing a Hymnic Narrative: Tradition and Innovation in the Longer Homeric Hymns /$rN. Richardson -- $tThe Silence of Zeus: Speech in the Homeric Hymns /$rA. Faulkner -- $tCallimachus and His Narrators /$rS.A. Stephens -- $tNarrative Strategies and Hesiodic Reception in Callimachus? ?????? ???????? /$rA. Vergados -- $tTime and Place, Narrative and Speech in Philicus, Philodamus and Limenius /$rE.L. Bowie -- $tNarrative in a Late Hymn to Dionysos (P. Ross. Georg. I.11) /$rW.D. Furley -- $tNarrative Technique and Generic Hybridity in Aelius Aristides? Prose Hymns /$rO. Hodkinson -- $tMaking the Hymn: Mesomedean Narrative and the Interpretation of a Genre /$rM. Brumbaugh -- $tA Philosopher and His Muse: The Narrative of Proclus? Hymns /$rN. Devlin -- $tThe Narrative Techniques of the Orphic Hymns /$rA-F. Morand -- $tThe Poet and His Addressees in Orphic Hymns /$rM. Herrero de Jáuregui -- $tHymns in the Papyri Graecae Magicae /$rI. Petrovic -- $tBibliography /$rAndrew Faulkner and Owen Hodkinson -- $tIndexes /$rAndrew Faulkner and Owen Hodkinson. 330 $aAncient Greek hymns traditionally include a narrative section describing episodes from the hymned deity?s life. These narratives developed in parallel with epic and other narrative genres, and their study provides a different perspective on ancient Greek narrative. Within the hymn genre, the place and function of the narrative section changed over time and with different kinds of hymn (literary or cultic; religious, philosophical or magical). Hymnic Narrative and the Narratology of Greek Hymns traces developments in narrative in the hymn genre from the Homeric Hymns via Hellenistic and Imperial hymns to those in the Orphic tradition and in magical papyri, analysing them in narratological terms in order to place them in the wider context of ancient Greek narrative literature. 410 0$aMnemosyne, bibliotheca classica Batava.$pSupplementum ;$vVolume 384. 606 $aHymns, Greek (Classical)$xHistory and criticism 606 $aNarration (Rhetoric) 615 0$aHymns, Greek (Classical)$xHistory and criticism. 615 0$aNarration (Rhetoric) 676 $a883.0109 702 $aFaulkner$b Andrew$f1978- 702 $aHodkinson$b Owen$f1979- 801 0$bMiAaPQ 801 1$bMiAaPQ 801 2$bMiAaPQ 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910826768503321 996 $aHymnic narrative and the narratology of Greek hymns$92607922 997 $aUNINA LEADER 01833nas 2200517-a 450 001 996201829103316 005 20240501213015.0 011 $a2467-9895 035 $a(DE-599)ZDB2479689-X 035 $a(OCoLC)315069975 035 $a(CKB)110978979592857 035 $a(CONSER)--2010263430 035 $a(EXLCZ)99110978979592857 100 $a19880413b19872018 s-- - 101 0 $aeng 135 $aur||||||||||| 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 00$aResearch in accounting regulation 210 $aGreenwich, Conn. $cJAI Press 215 $a1 online resource 300 $aRefereed/Peer-reviewed 300 $aPublished: Stamford, Conn., 1998-1999; Amsterdam; New York, 2000- 311 $a1052-0457 606 $aAccounting$xLaw and legislation$zUnited States$vPeriodicals 606 $aAccountants$xLegal status, laws, etc$zUnited States$vPeriodicals 606 $aComptabilité$xDroit$zÉtats-Unis$vPériodiques 606 $aComptables$xDroit$zÉtats-Unis$vPériodiques 606 $aAccountants$xLegal status, laws, etc$2fast$3(OCoLC)fst00795357 606 $aAccounting$xLaw and legislation$2fast$3(OCoLC)fst00795427 607 $aUnited States$2fast$1https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJtxgQXMWqmjMjjwXRHgrq 608 $aPeriodicals.$2fast 608 $aPeriodicals.$2lcgft 615 0$aAccounting$xLaw and legislation 615 0$aAccountants$xLegal status, laws, etc. 615 6$aComptabilité$xDroit 615 6$aComptables$xDroit 615 7$aAccountants$xLegal status, laws, etc. 615 7$aAccounting$xLaw and legislation. 676 $a346.73/063 676 $a347.30663 906 $aJOURNAL 912 $a996201829103316 996 $aResearch in accounting regulation$92027674 997 $aUNISA LEADER 04981nim 2200421Ka 450 001 9910158876003321 005 20250814103520.9 010 $a1-5094-2194-7 035 $a(CKB)3710000001011937 035 $a(ODN)ODN0003210921 035 $a(EXLCZ)993710000001011937 100 $a20180222d2016 uy 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $auruna---||||| 181 $cspw$2rdacontent 182 $cs$2rdamedia 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 14$aThe japanese invasion of manchuria and the rape of nanking $eThe history of the most notorious events of the second sino-japanese war. /$fCharles River Editors 205 $aUnabridged. 210 $aSolon $cCharles River Editors$d2016 215 $a1 online resource (3 audio files) $cdigital 300 $aUnabridged. 330 $aThough scarcely mentioned in the world of early 21st century politics, Manchuria represented a key region of Asia during the first half of the 20th century. Once the heartland of the fierce Manchu empire, this northeastern Chinese region's rich natural resources made it a prize for nations in the process of entering the modern age, and three ambitious nations in the midst of such a transformation lay close enough to Manchuria to attempt to claim it: Japan, Russia, and China. For countries attempting to shake off their feudal past and enter a dynamic era of industrialization, Manchuria's resources presented an irresistible lure. With immense natural resources coupled to economic activity more concentrated than elsewhere in China, this region, abutting Mongolia, Korea, the Yellow Sea, and the Great Wall "accounted for 90 percent of China's oil, 70 percent of its iron, 55 percent of its gold, and 33 percent of its trade. If Shanghai remained China's commercial center, by 1931 Manchuria had become its industrial center." (Paine, 2012, 15). Thus, it's not altogether surprising that Japan's invasion of Manchuria in 1931 resulted from a long, complex chain of historical events stretching back to the late 19th century. Approximately 380,000 square miles in extent, or 1.4 times the size of the American state of Texas, Manchuria came into Imperial Russia's possession in 1900 due to the "Boxer Rebellion" in China, but the Russians held it only briefly; their defeat in the Russo-Japanese War shook loose their control from important parts of Manchuria by the end of 1905. The Japanese gained two important footholds in Manchuria thanks to their victory. One consisted of Port Arthur (renamed Ryojun by the Japanese), an economically and strategically vital harbor city on the Liaodung Peninsula, plus the peninsula itself. The other comprised the South Manchurian Railway, which the Russians gave to the Japanese as a prize of war, in lieu of a cash indemnity. Three days of plundering traditionally befell cities taken by storm, a fate usually avoided by those surrendering before the first attacking soldier penetrated beyond the outer walls. In Europe and areas influenced by Enlightenment thinkers, this practice faded rapidly after the Napoleonic Wars. In 1937, however, as the Imperial Army of Japan invaded China, this custom returned in a horrifying new form ? the Rape of Nanking or the Nanking Massacre, a bloodbath lasting more than six weeks and possibly claiming more than a quarter of a million lives. Even the Japanese participating in the Nanking Massacre provided no rationale for their actions. They made no effort to explain it as a measure to terrorize other Chinese cities into surrender, or even to extract the location of hidden valuables. Instead, the Rape appears on the page of history as a psychopathic orgy of sadism for sadism's sake. Insatiably driven by hatred and, apparently, an unabashed relish for cruelty, the Japanese soldiery abandoned any semblance of restraint. Women of every age, from small children to ancient elders, suffered innumerable rapes, in many cases dying from the mass raping alone. Those who did not die from sexual assault suffered death in other forms ? shot, decapitated, or tortured to death once the soldiers found themselves sexually exhausted. Other women suffered fatal sexual torture involving the introduction of sharp foreign objects into their vagina or the placement of firecrackers or live grenades inside. Even Third Reich personnel in the city interceded in a sometimes futile effort to rescue victims from their tormentors. 517 $aJapanese Invasion of Manchuria and the Rape of Nanking, The 606 $aNonfiction$2OverDrive 606 $aHistory$2OverDrive 606 $aMilitary$2OverDrive 615 17$aNonfiction. 615 7$aHistory. 615 7$aMilitary. 686 $aHIS027100$aHIS037070$2bisacsh 700 $aEditors$b Charles River$01843297 701 $aFluxman$b Colin$01843300 906 $aAUDIO 912 $a9910158876003321 996 $aThe japanese invasion of manchuria and the rape of nanking$94424384 997 $aUNINA