|
Passages |
|
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19, 281-300 |
Briseďs |
|
21, 468-513 |
Hera and Artemis |
|
22, 247-373 |
Hektor |
|
22, 672-515 |
The Wrath of Achilles |
|
24, 193-691 |
Priam |
|
24, 760-775 |
Helen |
oi)/kia
|
agnati |
oi)/koj klh=roj xrh/mata (household) |
cognati |
|
cognati |
oi)/koj klh=roj xrh/mata (household) |
agnati |
|
hetairoi |
pater mater |
philoi |
|
hetairoi |
mater pater |
philoi |
|
paides |
paides |
thygater |
= |
pais |
paides |
thygateres |
|
|
doulai/douloi |
|
|
|
doulai/douloi |
|
|
Basileus Farmer Priest Judge Philos Hetairos Pater Husband Lover Funeral Director |
|
po/lij gerousia presbyteroi dikastai oi)/koi |
|
|
Prolegomenon ad Homerum |
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1 |
Homer did not write the Iliad; Homer composed the Iliad. |
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2 |
The gods of the Iliad are gods of places or gods of persons. |
|
3 |
Homer assumes that we know all the characters in the Iliad even though he knows that we don’t! |
|
4
|
You go to battle only when you have schole , wealth and hetairoi.
|
|
5
|
You do not go to battle to gain wealth but to gain (or regain)timē. |
|
6 |
You go to battle to display aręte. |
|
7 |
There are no Greeks in the Iliad.
|
|
8 |
Homeric “epithets” and “formulas.” |
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9 |
All the charcters of the Ilaid Can understand each other. |
|
10 |
The geography of the Iliad is wide spread. |