• Media type: E-Book
  • Title: "Kleine Leute" und große Helden in Homers Odyssee und Kallimachos' Hekale
  • Contributor: Skempis, Marios [VerfasserIn]
  • imprint: Berlin; New York: De Gruyter, 2010
    Online-Ausgabe: Berlin: De Gruyter, 2011
  • Published in: Beiträge zur Altertumskunde ; Band 274
  • Extent: XI, 421 Seiten
  • Language: German
  • DOI: 10.1515/9783110224146
  • ISBN: 9783110224146
  • Identifier:
  • RVK notation: FE 3789 : Stoff- und Motivgeschichte
    FH 40203 : Sekundärliteratur
  • Keywords: Epic poetry, Greek History and criticism ; Mythology, Greek History and criticism ; Heroes Mythology Greece ; Heldensage History and criticism ; Poor women Mythology Greece ; Classical literature History and criticism ; Unterschicht ; Classical literature ; POETRY / Ancient & Classical ; Hellenistic Poetry ; Homer ; Intertextuality ; Reception in Antiquity
  • Type of reproduction: Online-Ausgabe
  • Place of reproduction: Berlin: De Gruyter, 2011
  • Origination:
  • Footnote:
  • Description: Biographical note: Marios Skempis, Universität Basel, Schweiz.

    Callimachus’ Hekale is one of the most famous short epics of Greek literature and was highly regarded as such in antiquity. This study addresses the question of whether and to what extent the Hekale is related to the Homeric epics, and especially the Odyssey. The ensuing conclusions show that the Odyssey exerted a strong influence on the diction, character stylization and overall plot structure of the Hellenistic miniature epic. The reading strategies employed are based on inter- and intratextuality, narratology, poetic etymology, orality vs literacy theory and gender studies documenting the numerous ways in which Callimachus alludes to, borrows from or echoes the Odyssey on structural, linguistic and character level. Within this methodological framework several interpretations are put forward in order to cast light on the 0everyday people0 of the Hellenistic as well as the Homeric epic.

    Dieses Buch beschäftigt sich mit dem bisher wenig behandelten Verhältnis des Kleinepos Hekale des hellenistischen Dichters Kallimachos zur homerischen Odyssee. Es zeigt sich, dass die Odyssee Sprache, Figurenkonstellation und Struktur der Handlung der Hekale beeinflusste. Der Autor dokumentiert die Anklänge und Anleihen, die Kallimachos auf sprachlicher, figurenbezogener und struktureller Ebene gemacht hat, indem er Methoden der Erzähltheorie, poetischen Etymologie, der „Oral-Poetry-Forschung0 sowie der Geschlechterforschung anwendet.
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