editions Allen, T. 1912. Homeri Opera III-IV. Oxford

Transcription

Bi bli ography for archaic Greek epic studies
editions
Allen, T. 1912. Homeri Opera III-IV. Oxford.
Ludwich, A. 1889, 1891. Homeri Odyssea. Leipzig.
Merry, W. and J. Riddell. 1886. Homer’s Odyssey: Books I-XII. Oxford.
von der Muehll, P. 1984. Homeri Odyssea, 3rd ed.
van Thiel, H. 1991. Homeri Odyssea. Olms-Weidmann, Hildesheim, Zurich and New York.
Dindorf, Wilhelm, Scholia graeca in Homeri Odysseam (Oxford 1855).
Ludwich, Arthur, Scholia in Homeri Odysseae A 1-309, auctiora et emendatiora (Königsberg 1888-90).
Pontani, Filippomaria, ed. 2007. Scholia Graeca in Odysseam: 1. Scholia ad libros a-b. Rome: Edizioni di storia
e letteratura.
Allen, T. 1912. Homeri Opera V: Hymnos Cyclum Fragmenta Margiten Batrachomyomachiam Vitas Continens.
Oxford.
Bernabé, A. 1987. Poetae Epici Gracae: Testimonia et Fragmenta Pars 1. Leipzig.
Davies, M., ed. 1988. Epicorum Graecorum Fragmenta. Göttingen.
West, M., ed. & trans. 2003. Homeric Hymns, Homeric Apocrypha, Lives of Homer. Harvard UP (Loeb):
Cambridge and London.
West, M., ed. & trans. 2003. Greek Epic Fragments from the seventh to the fifth centuries BC. Harvard UP
(Loeb): Cambridge and London.
commentaries
Ameis, K., Hentze, C. 1920-1940. Homers “Odyssee”. Revised edition in 4 volumes by P. Cauer. Leipzig.
•de Jong, I. 2001. A Narratological Commentary on the Odyssey. Cambridge, England.
Garvie, A. 1994. Homer Odyssey Books VI-VIII. Cambridge.
Heubeck, A., S. West and J. Hainsworth. 1988. A Commentary on Homer’s Odyssey. Volume I: Introduction and
Books I-VIII. Oxford.
A. Heubeck and A. Hoekstra. 1989. A Commentary on Homer’s Odyssey. Volume III: Introduction and Books IXXVI. Oxford.
Monro, D. 1901. Odyssey Books 13-24. Oxford.
Russo, J., M. Fernández-Galiano and A. Heubeck. 1992. A Commentary on Homer’s Odyssey. Volume III:
Introduction and Books XVII-XXIV. Oxford.
Rutherford, R. 1992. Homer: Odyssey Books XIX and XX. Cambridge.
Stanford, W. 1965. The Odyssey of Homer, revised edition. 2 volumes. London.
formula, meter and language
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Genova, 6-8 Luglio 2000. Storia e letteratura raccolta di studi e testi 210. Rome. pp. 409-423
Bakker, E. 1993. “Activation and Preservation: The Interdependence of Text and Performance in an Oral
Tradition.” Oral Tradition 8/1: 5-20.
Bakker, E. 1997. Poetry in Speech: Orality and Homeric Discourse. Ithaca, NY.
Bakker, E. 1997. “The Study of Homeric Discourse.” in A New Companion to Homer. I. Morris and B. Powell, edd.
Leiden. 284-304.
Bakker, E. 1997. “Storytelling in the Future: Truth, Time and Tense in Homeric Epic.” in Written Voices, Spoken
Signs. E. Bakker and A. Kahane, edd. Cambridge, MA. 11-36.
Bakker, E. 1999. “How Oral is Oral Composition?” in Signs of Orality. E. Mackay, ed. Leiden. 30-47.
Beck, Deborah. 2006. Homeric Conversation. Hellenic Studies 14. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
Bergren, A. 1975. The Etymology and Usage of PEIRAR in Early Greek Poetry. State College, PA.
Cantilena, Mario. 2002. "Sul discorso diretto in Omero" in Franco Montari and Ascheri, Paola, edd. 2002.
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di studi e testi 210. Rome. pp. 21-39.
Chantraine, P. 1968-1977. Dictionnaire étymologique de la langue grecque. Paris.
Clark, M. 2002. “How Heroes Argue.” Arethusa 35/1: 99-115.
•Clay, J. 1999. “Iliad 24.649 and the Semantics of KERTOMEV.” CQ 49.2: 618-621.
Collins, D. 1998. Immortal Armor: The Concept of Alkê in Archaic Greek Poetry. Lanham, MD.
Cunliffe, R. 1963. A Lexicon of the Homeric Dialect. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press.
Fenik, B., ed. 1978. Homer: Tradition and Invention. Cincinnati Classical Studies n.s. vol. II. Leiden: Brill.
Friedrich, Rainer. 2007. Formular Economy in Homer. The Poetics of the Breaches. Hermes Einzelschriften, 100.
Stuttgart.
1
Garbrah, K. 1969. “A Linguistic Analysis of Selected Portions of the Homeric Odyssey.” Glotta 47: 144-170.
•Greindl, M. 1938. Kl°ow, kËdow, e Ôxo w, timÆ, fãtiw, dÒja: Eine bedeutungsgeschichtiche Untersuchung des
epischen und lyrischen Sprachgebrauches. Munich.
Griffith, R. 1997. “Homeric DIIPETEOS POTAMOIO and the Celestial Nile.” AJP 18: 353-363.
Hainsworth, J. 1964. “Structure and Content in Epic Formulae: the Question of the Unique Expression.” CQ 14:
155-164.
Hoekstra, A. 1964. Homeric Modifications of Formulaic Prototypes: Studies in the Development of Greek Epic
Diction. Amsterdam.
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York and Cologne. 193-215.
Janko, R. 1982. Homer, Hesiod and the Hymns: Diachronic development in epic diction. Cambridge, England.
•Jones, H. 1973. “Homeric Nouns in -sis.” Glotta 51: 7-29.
Kahane, A. 1992. “The First Word of the Odyssey.” TAPA 122: 115-131.
Kahane, A. 1994. The Interpretation of Order: A Study in the Poetics of Homeric Repetition. Oxford.
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Kahane, A. 2005. Diachronic Dialogues. Authority and Continuity in Homer and the Homeric Tradition.
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Luglio 2000. Storia e letteratura raccolta di studi e testi 210. Rome. pp. 471-488.
Muellner, L. 1976. The Meaning of Homeric eÎxomai Through its Formulas. Innsbruck.
•Muellner, L. 1996. The Anger of Achilles: Mênis in Greek Epic. Ithaca, NY.
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Neuberger-Donath, R. 2004. "Adverb, Praposition, Praverb in der Sprache Homers." WS 117: 5-14
Parry, A. 1973. Blameless Aigisthos: A Study of AMUMVN and Other Homeric Epithets. Leiden.
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•Race, W. 2000. “Explanatory d°-clauses in the Iliad.” CJ 95/3: 205-229.
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