Phoenix · 2002 · 54 citations · 15 references
HumanitiesClassicsAncient HistoryMythologyNarratologyEpic PoeticsEpic PoetryEpic TraditionGreek TragedyMythological NarrativeEpic Memory
AT LEAST AS EARLY AS HERODOTOS (2.117), the events leading up to those narrated in the Iliad had become identified with an epic known as Ta K6iptac 8etea, zT KurptaK&a rotiactact, or simply Ta K67ipta. Most of our evidence for the Kypria is contained in a prose summary of the Epic Cycle usually attributed to the fifth-century A.D. Neoplatonist Proklos,1 who describes the narrative sequence from the ending of the Kypria to the beginning of the Iliad as follows:
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The Achaean Wall and the Myth of Destruction
Ruth Scodel · Harvard Studies in Classical Philology · 1982 · 242 citations
Humanities, Classics, History +10
Homer and the Heroic Tradition
Frederick M. Combellack, Cedric H. Whitman · Comparative Literature · 1960 · 202 citations
Humanities, Literature, Mythology +11
The Odyssey: structure, narration, and meaning
Choice Reviews Online · 1999 · 102 citations
Humanities, Classics, Literature +8