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010   $a9781942495659
010   $a194249565X
024 7 $a10.2307/jj.11660129
035   $a(CKB)30365751700041
035   $a(BIP)098089831
035   $a(Perlego)4339442
035   $a(EXLCZ)9930365751700041
100   $a20240306d2023      uy         |
101 0 $aeng
135   $aur|||||||||||
181   $ctxt$2rdacontent
182   $cc$2rdamedia
183   $acr$2rdacarrier
200 00$aHomer in Sicily $eEssays from Fonte Aretusa's 2022 Symposium in Siracusa
210   $aSicily, Syracuse $cParnassos Press ; Fonte Aretusa$d2023
311 08$a9781942495642 
330 8 $aHomeric Thrinacia - our Sicily - was recognized by ancient scholars as the legendary home of the Cattle of the Sun, the Cyclops, and the Laestrygonians; close neighbor of Aeolus, Scylla, and Charybdis. In the nineteenth century Samuel Butler memorably theorized that the Odyssey's author was a young Sicilian woman, reflected in the figure of Nausicaa?. Otherwise, few modern scholars have explored Sicily's association with Homeric poetry, the Odyssey in particular-until now. Edited by Cathy Callaway, Stamatia Dova, and George A. Gazis, this volume combines papers selected from Fonte Aretusa's conference in 2022 with invited articles. It critically explores the links between Homer and Sicily, ancient and modern, including those in material culture.
610   $aLiterature
610   $aPoetry
610   $aLiterary criticism
700   $aCallaway$b Cathy$4aut$01592231
702   $aCallaway$b Cathy$4edt
702   $aGazis$b George Alexander$4edt
702   $aLimongelli$b Elena
702   $aBlankenborg$b Ronald J. J.
702   $aHall$b Alexander
702   $aClay$b Jenny Strauss
702   $aKantzios$b Ippokratis
702   $aLit?u$b Alexandra
702   $aT?a?rlea$b Alexandra
702   $aNova$b Isabella
702   $aMcPhee$b Brian
702   $aNikolaidou-Arampatze?$b Smaro?
702   $aQuartarone$b Lorina N.$f1959-
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910805791203321
996   $aHomer in Sicily$93908383
997   $aUNINA