Helen of Troy engages with the ancient origins of the persistent anxiety about female beauty, focusing on this key figure from ancient Greek culture in a way that both extends our understanding of that culture and provides a useful perspective for reconsidering aspects of our own.
Helen of Troy engages with the ancient origins of the persistent anxiety about female beauty, focusing on this key figure from ancient Greek culture in a way that both extends our understanding of that culture and provides a useful perspective for reconsidering aspects of our own.
Ruby Blondell is Professor of Classics at the University of Washington.
Inhaltsangabe
Illustrations Preface 1. The Problem of Female Beauty 2. Helen, Daughter of Zeus 3. Self-Blame and Self-Assertion: the Iliad 4. Happily Ever After? The Odyssey 5. Refractions of Homer's Helen: Archaic Lyric 6. Behind the Scenes: Aeschylus' Oresteia 7. Spartan Woman and Spartan Goddess: Herodotus 8. Playing Defense: Gorgias' Encomium of Helen 9. Enter Helen: Euripides' Trojan Women 10. Two-Faced Helen: the Helen of Euripides 11. Helen MacGuffin: Isocrates Epilogue Bibliographical Notes Bibliography Index
Illustrations Preface 1. The Problem of Female Beauty 2. Helen, Daughter of Zeus 3. Self-Blame and Self-Assertion: the Iliad 4. Happily Ever After? The Odyssey 5. Refractions of Homer's Helen: Archaic Lyric 6. Behind the Scenes: Aeschylus' Oresteia 7. Spartan Woman and Spartan Goddess: Herodotus 8. Playing Defense: Gorgias' Encomium of Helen 9. Enter Helen: Euripides' Trojan Women 10. Two-Faced Helen: the Helen of Euripides 11. Helen MacGuffin: Isocrates Epilogue Bibliographical Notes Bibliography Index
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