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170810s2018 ne ob 001 0 eng |
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|a 1008845373
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|a 9789004355347
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|z (OCoLC)1008845373
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|a UAMI
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|a Geisz, Camille,
|d 1985-
|e author.
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|a A study of the narrator in Nonnus of Panopolis' Dionysiaca :
|b storytelling in late antique epic /
|c by Camille Geisz.
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|a Leiden ;
|a Boston :
|b Brill,
|c [2018]
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|a 1 online resource (ix, 282 pages)
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|a text
|b txt
|2 rdacontent
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|a computer
|b c
|2 rdamedia
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|a online resource
|b cr
|2 rdacarrier
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|a Amsterdam studies in classical philology,
|x 1380-6068 ;
|v volume 25
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|a "This Study of the Narrator in Nonnus of Panopolis' Dionysiaca by Camille Geisz investigates manifestations of the narratorial voice in Nonnus' account of the life and deeds of Dionysus (4th/5th century C.E.). Through a variety of interventions in his own voice, the narrator reveals much about his relationship to his predecessors, his own conception of story-telling, and highlights his mindfulness of the presence of his narratee. Narratorial devices in the Dionysiaca are opportunities for displays of ingeniousness, discussions of sources, and a reflection on the role of the poet. They highlight the innovative style of Nonnus' epic, written as a compendium of influences, genres, and myths, and encompassing the influence of a thousand years of Greek literature."--
|c Provided by publisher
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|a Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
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|a Â#x80;#x8E;Contents -- â#x80;#x8E;Introduction -- â#x80;#x8E;Part 1. The Narrator-Authorâ#x80;#x99;s Engagement with His Predecessors and with the Tradition of Epic Storytelling -- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 1. The First Proem: The Narratorâ#x80;#x99;s Sources of Inspiration -- â#x80;#x8E;1.1. A Shifting Source of Inspiration -- â#x80;#x8E;1.2. Subject Matter and Narrative persona -- â#x80;#x8E;1.3. Summary -- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 2. The Second Proem: The Emergence of the Narratorâ#x80;#x99;s Voice -- â#x80;#x8E;2.1. The Nonnian Narratorâ#x80;#x99;s Appropriation of the Homeric Model as a Template
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|a Â#x80;#x8E;2.2. A Template for the Telling of a New Story. The Question of the Contents: The Limits of Homeric Inspirationâ#x80;#x8E;2.3. Summary -- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 3. The Nonnian Narrator and the Muses -- â#x80;#x8E;3.1. The Addressees of the Nonnian Muse Invocations -- â#x80;#x8E;3.2. The Shorter Invocations: Innovations on a Well-Known Theme -- â#x80;#x8E;3.3. Rhetorical Questions or Muse Invocations? -- â#x80;#x8E;3.4. Summary -- â#x80;#x8E;Part 2. A Narrator-Scholar with an Innovative Approach to Epic Storytelling -- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 4. The Nonnian Narratorâ#x80;#x99;s Conception of Narrating: The Question of Sources
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|a Â#x80;#x8E;4.1. Self-Conscious Narrating: The Reference to Sourcesâ#x80;#x8E;4.2. Comprehensive Narrating -- â#x80;#x8E;4.3. Summary -- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 5. Being Overt: The Nonnian Narratorâ#x80;#x99;s Opinion of His Own Narrative -- â#x80;#x8E;5.1. The Nonnian Narrator in Space and Time -- â#x80;#x8E;5.2. The Narratorâ#x80;#x99;s Opinion of His Own Story: A Narrator-Commentator -- â#x80;#x8E;5.3. The syncrisis of Book 25, 22â#x80;#x93;252: An Innovative and Assertive Narratorial Intervention -- â#x80;#x8E;5.4. Summary -- â#x80;#x8E;Part 3. A Narrator-Storyteller in Dialogue with His Audience
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|a Â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 6. Direct Addresses to the Narratee: How to Involve the Narratee in the Storyâ#x80;#x8E;6.1. Preliminary Considerations -- â#x80;#x8E;6.2. Addresses from the Narrator to the Narratee in the Dionysiaca -- â#x80;#x8E;6.3. Analysis of the Corpus of Addresses -- â#x80;#x8E;6.4. Summary -- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 7. Indirect Addresses: How to Influence the Narrateeâ#x80;#x99;s Reception of the Story -- â#x80;#x8E;7.1. Indirect Metaleptic Devices Aimed at the Narratee -- â#x80;#x8E;7.2. Gnomic Utterances and Rhetorical Questions -- â#x80;#x8E;7.3. If-not Situations in the Dionysiaca -- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 8. Comparisons and Similes
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|a Â#x80;#x8E;8.1. The Use of Comparisons and Similes in Homer, Apollonius, Quintus, and Nonnusâ#x80;#x8E;8.2. The Nonnian Comparisons and Similes -- â#x80;#x8E;8.3. Summary -- â#x80;#x8E;Part 4. A Narrator-Character Becoming Part of His Own Narrative -- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 9. Apostrophes to Characters -- â#x80;#x8E;9.1. Apostrophes in Homer and Apollonius -- â#x80;#x8E;9.2. Addressees of the Nonnian Apostrophes -- â#x80;#x8E;9.3. Summary -- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 10. The Transformation of the Narrator into a Dionysiac Reveller -- â#x80;#x8E;10.1. A Narrator at the Service of Dionysus
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|a ""Â#x80;#x8E;10.2. The Frame of the Muse Invocations: Innovations of a Narrator-Character""
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|a Online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on November 20, 2017).
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|a eBooks on EBSCOhost
|b EBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - Worldwide
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|a Nonnus,
|c of Panopolis.
|t Dionysiaca.
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|a Dionysus
|c (Greek deity)
|x In literature.
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|a Dionysus
|c (Greek deity)
|2 fast
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|a Dionysiaca (Nonnus, of Panopolis)
|2 fast
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|a Narration (Rhetoric)
|x History
|y To 1500.
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|a LITERARY CRITICISM
|x Ancient & Classical.
|2 bisacsh
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|a Literature
|2 fast
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|a Narration (Rhetoric)
|2 fast
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|a To 1500
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|a History
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|i Print version:
|a Geisz, Camille, 1985-
|t Study of the narrator in Nonnus of Panopolis' Dionysiaca.
|d Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2017
|z 9789004355330
|w (DLC) 2017036703
|
830 |
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0 |
|a Amsterdam studies in classical philology ;
|v v. 25.
|
856 |
4 |
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|u https://ebsco.uam.elogim.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1613574
|z Texto completo
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938 |
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|a ProQuest Ebook Central
|b EBLB
|n EBL5100749
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938 |
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|a EBSCOhost
|b EBSC
|n 1613574
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|a ProQuest MyiLibrary Digital eBook Collection
|b IDEB
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|a YBP Library Services
|b YANK
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