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101 0 $aeng
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200 00$aSpeaking volumes $eorality and literacy in the Greek and Roman world /$fedited by Janet Watson
210  1$aLeiden, The Netherlands ;$aBoston ;$aKo?ln :$cBrill,$d[2001]
210  4$d©2001
215   $a1 online resource (xvi, 235 pages)
225 1 $aMnemosyne, bibliotheca classica Batava. Supplementum ;$v218
311   $a90-04-12049-1 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references (pages [216]-228) and index.
327   $tPreliminary Material /$rJanet Watson --$tSIMILES, AUGMENT, AND THE LANGUAGE OF IMMEDIACY /$rEgbert J. Bakker --$tSIMILES IN HOMER: IMAGE, MIND?S EYE, AND MEMORY /$rElizabeth Minchin --$tTHE ORAL-FORMULAIC THEORY TODAY /$rMary Sale --$tVARIATIONS: ON THE TEXT OF HOMER /$rM.D. Usher --$tTHE WISDOM AND WIT OF MANY: THE ORALITY OF GREEK PROVERBIAL EXPRESSIONS /$rAndré Lardinois --$tPOETIC AUTHORITY AND ORAL TRADITION IN HESIOD AND PINDAR /$rRuth Scodel --$tFROM ORALITY TO LITERACY? THE CASE OF THE PARAPEGMA /$rRobert Hannah --$tTON A?ENE?EN A??ON A CASE STUDY IN THE HISTORY OF A LABEL /$rPatricia A. Hannah --$tCYCLES AND SEQUENCE IN LONGUS? DAPHNIS AND CHLOE /$rStephen A. Nimis --$tPRACTISED SPEECH: ORAL AND WRITTEN CONVENTIONS IN ROMAN DECLAMATION /$rMargaret Imber --$tBIBLIOGRAPHY /$rJanet Watson --$tINDEX /$rJanet Watson --$tSUPPLEMENTS TO MNEMOSYNE /$rH. Pinkster , H.W. Pleket , C.J. Ruijgh , D.M. Schenkeveld and P.H. Schrijvers.
330   $aThis volume examines orality and literacy in the ancient Greek and Roman world through a range of perspectives and in various genres. Four essays on the Homeric epics present recent research into performative aspects of language, cognitive theory and oral composition, a re-evaluation of Parry's oral-formulaic theory, and a new perspective on the poem's transmission. These are complemented by studies of the oral nature of Greek proverbial expressions, and of poetic authority within a fluid oral tradition. Two essays consider the significance of the written word in a predominantly oral culture, in relation to star calendars and to Panathenaic inscriptions. Finally, two chapters consider the ongoing influence of oral tradition in the ancient novel and in Roman declamation. These essays illustrate the importance of considering ancient texts in the context of fluctuating oral and literate influences.
410  0$aMnemosyne, bibliotheca classica Batava.$pSupplementum ;$v218.
606   $aClassical literature$xHistory and criticism
606   $aLiterary form$xHistory$yTo 1500
606   $aLanguage and culture$zGreece
606   $aLanguage and culture$zRome
606   $aOral tradition$zGreece
606   $aOral-formulaic analysis
606   $aOral tradition$zRome
606   $aLiteracy$zGreece
606   $aLiteracy$zRome
615  0$aClassical literature$xHistory and criticism.
615  0$aLiterary form$xHistory
615  0$aLanguage and culture
615  0$aLanguage and culture
615  0$aOral tradition
615  0$aOral-formulaic analysis.
615  0$aOral tradition
615  0$aLiteracy
615  0$aLiteracy
676   $a880.09
702   $aWatson$b Janet$g(Katheryn Janet),
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