Sökresultat
Filtrera
Filtyp
Din sökning på "Greek " gav 2118 sökträffar
An epic battle : Aesthetic and poetical struggles over the Swedish Iliads
Additions B and E to Esther Reconsidered
Reactions to natural disasters in antiquity
The article surveys the ways in which the peoples of Greco-Roman antiquity reacted to natural disasters of their time. The focus is on earthquakes, and particularly one major event, viz. the destruction of Helike in 373/2 B.C. Mainly three themes are discussed: (i) The hypotheses on the causes of natural disasters: had they natural causes or were they thought to be the result of divine intervent
Kristendomen och det antika kulturarvet
Sébastien Montanari, Bernard Pouderon, Évhémère de Messène: Inscription sacrée. Fragments, 23. Paris: Les Belles Lettres, 2022. Pp. cii, 330. ISBN 9782251453736
ἐμπαίζω, ἐμπαιγμός, ἔμπαιγμα, ἐμπαίκτης
Retoriken : Aristoteles; översättning, inledning och noter av Johanna Akujärvi; introduktion av Janne Lindqvist
Filosofi för en kejsare
Språket i Bibeln förändras med tiden
Pythéas. Explorateur du Grand Nord : François Herbaux, Pythéas. Explorateur du Grand Nord. Paris: Les Belles Lettres, 2024. Pp. 248. ISBN 9782251455280.
Erasistratos och den mänskliga kroppens fysiologi
Rec. av Olof Heilo (red.), Vägar till Bysans.
Choquerar den moderne läsaren : Aristofanes Aves på svenska: översättarna, översättningarna och det kroppsliga
Interpretational Problems in Pausanias’ Attika (I 18.1, 6 and 9)
Grekiska för nybörjare
Teaching the Syntax of Classical Languages
Suethice : Dissertationer, disputationer och dissertationsöversättningar under 1800-talet
Suspending, believing, and truth telling : Reading Giorgio Agamben's pilate and Jesus with Bultmann and Foucault
In this article, Giorgio Agamben's essay Pilate and Jesus and in particular its notion of suspension as stalemate is treated as an important contribution to an ongoing exegetical conversation about the theological valence and event of John 18:28.19:41. In Agamben's essay, the suspension created by the dialogue between the Christ and the "Vicar of Caesar" demonstrates a peculiar stalemate of immane
