Euripides: Cyclops and Major Fragments of Greek Satyric Drama
Aris & Phillips Ltd (Verlag)
978-1-908343-35-2 (ISBN)
Euripides'Cyclops is the only satyr-play which survives complete. It is generally held to be the poet's late work, but its companion tragedies are not identifiable. Its title alone signals its content, Odysseus' escape from the one-eyed, man-eating monster, familiar from Book 9 of Homer's Odyssey. Because of its uniqueness, Cyclops could afford only a limited idea of satyric drama's range, which the many but brief quotations from other authors and plays barely coloured. Our knowledge and appreciation of the genre have been greatly enlarged, however, by recovery since the early 20th Century of considerable fragments of Aeschylus, Euripides' predecessor, and of Sophocles, his contemporary - but not, so far, of Euripides himself.
This volume provides English readers for the first time with all the most important texts of satyric drama, with facing-page translation, substantial introduction and detailed commentary. It includes not only the major papyri, but very many shorter fragments of importance, both on papyrus and in quotation, from the 5th to the 3rd Centuries; there are also one or two texts whose interest lies in their problematic ascription to the genre at all. The intention is to illustrate it as fully as practicable.
Patrick O'Sullivan is Associate Professor of Classics at the University of Canterbury, New Zealand, and has published widely on Archaic and Classical literature, aesthetics and intellectual history. Christopher Collard is Emeritus Professor of Classics, University of Swansea. He has published widely on tragedy and Euripides in particular. His work includes editions with commentary of Euripides, Suppliant Women (1975, 1984) and Hecuba (1991), and he is co-editor of Selected Fragmentary Plays of Euripides (1995, 2004) and Iphigenia at Aulis (2017). He was General Editor of the Aris & Phillips Classical Texts series from 2007-2016.
General Introduction
General Bibliography
Euripides’Cyclops
Critical Apparatus
ΚΥΚΛΩΨ/ CYCLOPS
Commentary
MAJOR FRAGMENTS OF GREEK SATYRIC DRAMA
Introductory Note
Bibliography and Abbreviations
Advice to Readers
Bibliographical Guidance
Pratinas 4 F 3: Hyporchema
Aeschylus Glaucus the Sea-god (Glaucus Marinus)
Net-Fishers (Dictyulci)
Sacred Delegates or Isthmian Contestants (Theori or Isthmiastae)
Prometheus the Fire-Kindler (Prometheus Pyrkaeus)
Sisyphus the Runaway and/or Stone-Roller (Sisyphus Drapetes or Petrokulistes)
F 281a, b, *451n: from a‘Justice’ play
Sophocles Lovers of Achilles (Achillis Amatores)
Inachus
Trackers (Ichneutae)
Oeneus, F **1130
Euripides Autolycus A and B
Eurystheus
Sciron
Syleus
Ion of Chios 19 F 17a–33a, *59: Omphale
Achaeus I Selected shorter fragments, from The Games
(Ludi, 20 F 3–4), Aethon (F 6–11), Alcmeon (F 12–14),
Hephaestus (F 17), Linus (F 26), The Fates
(Fata, F 27–8), Omphale (F 33–4)
Critias (?) 43 F 19: from a‘Sisyphus’ play
Python 91 F 1: Agen
Sositheus 99 F 2–3: Daphnis or Lityerses
Lycophron 100 F 2–4: Menedemus
Anonymous Adespota F 646a
Adespota F 655: from an‘Atlas’ play
Adespota F 667a: from a‘Medea’ play
A new (2007) adespoton: satyric (?)
Appendix: summary details of some other satyr-plays, by Pratinas, Aeschylus, Aristias, Sophocles, Euripides, Astydamas II and Chaeremon
Index of Motifs and Characters
General Index
Reihe/Serie | Aris & Phillips Classical Texts |
---|---|
Sprache | englisch |
Maße | 149 x 210 mm |
Themenwelt | Literatur ► Klassiker / Moderne Klassiker |
Literatur ► Lyrik / Dramatik ► Dramatik / Theater | |
ISBN-10 | 1-908343-35-4 / 1908343354 |
ISBN-13 | 978-1-908343-35-2 / 9781908343352 |
Zustand | Neuware |
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