Tesis sobre el tema "Mythe grec"
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Andurand, Anthony. "Les Grecs anciens et le « mythe grec » allemand : histoire d'une « affinité élective »". Thesis, Toulouse 2, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011TOU20032.
Texto completoSet up as a chosen field of study by the newly founded “science of Antiquity” (Altertumswissenschaft), Ancient Greece also became, in late 19th century Germany, the object of a quite peculiar myth, the German “Greek myth”.Germans – that is the basic assumption of the Griechenmythos – are the modern Greeks, they are related to them by an “elective affinity”, by an ideal spiritual relationship. This discourse, which endures until the end of the Second World War, establishes an ever-renewed dialogue between the Hellenic past, which one aims at reconstructing, and the present of Germany, this new Hellas ever to be built. It takes on, at the same time, a key role in the imaginative world and the discursive practices of Altertumswissenschaft. The latter, during this period, is the laboratory where the hellenists shape and reinvent the Greek-German belief, mirror of the originality of their project and medium of their ambitions.Undertaken from the perspective of reception studies, the present inquiry goes back over the relations between the Griechenmythos and Altertumswissenschaft, from Wilhelm von Humboldt to Werner Jaeger, paying attention to the interlacing of the production of knowledge on Ancient Greece and myth-making
Fürstenberger, Nathalie. "Le mythe grec dans la littérature argentine contemporaine". Paris 3, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA030020.
Texto completoThe study of greek mythology and of its usage in contemporary argentinian literature has showed us that the mythe do not only get their strengh from an aesthetic writing. At the beginning of the 20th century, intertextual practice conveyed the collectif and individual worries of writers. The various aspects of argentinian literature testify to the plasticity and flexibility of its mythology and reveal its permeability to past and present times
Karaitidi, Eva Maria. "Le mythe de la parole : contribution à l'étude de la poétique grecque avant Aristote". Paris 3, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987PA030028.
Texto completoOmniscient muse and human criticism. The functioning of "parole", memorization and inspiration as in the archaic poetry of greece. Epic poetry implies the overlapping of writing and orality. Writing affects interpretation and intervenes in the practice of rhapsodes. Xenophanes fiercely criticizes the indecency of myths as transmitted by poets. Theagenes the rhapsode proposes an allegoric reading likely to save the gods, the myths and the poets. Sophistry. The sophists intervene in athenian education as practised in the fifth century b. C. They elaborate discursive reasoning, written as well as oral. The problem of greek alphabet's "transparence" is set down. "books" and readers appearing for the first time. The platonic myth of protagoras is viewed as the instauration of civic culture; its administration is obtained by cunning movement of goods such as laws and speech, and by an equally cunning submission to their power. Poetic techniques and new persuasive methods interfering. Institutionalization of the dialogue. The platonic mythology. Sophistry revisited by plato. In reading texts such as the sophist or phedrus, we discover the recurrence of most themes previously denigrated by plato: rhetoric and scriptural practices, imagery and playful ones. Epilog. Outline of current trends in greek poetics
Paul, Salomé. "Avatars contemporains du tragique grec : le Mythe dans la dramaturgie de Sartre, Anouilh, Camus, Paulin, Kennelly et Heaney". Thesis, Sorbonne université, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020SORUL029.
Texto completoThis research intends to underline the paradigmatic change that has occurred reguarding the approach to the tragic phenomenon and the genre of tragedy in the contemporary period. Tragedy, such as dramatized by the Greeks in the 5th century B.-C., was built on the concept of dikè, meaning justice. However, in the twentieth century, the idea of tragic is apprehended through the perspective of human freedom. This transformation of the philosophical and dramatic approaches to the tragic phenomemon arises from the social and political events occuring in the Western world, and more specifically in Eu-rope, during that period. Thus, our research relies on the comparison of several Greek tragedies — Aeschylus’s The Persians, The Oresteia, and Prometheus Bound; Sophocles’s Antigone and Philocte-tes; Euripides’s Medea and The Trojan Women — with some contemporary transpositions that have been produced in France and in Ireland to adress events threatening individual freedom of, at least, a part of the population living in France or in Ireland. Therefore, our research considers three plays creat-ed during or shortly after the Nazi Occupation of France: Sartre’s The Flies (1943), Anouilh’s Antigone (1944), Camus’s Caligula (1945); one play performed during the decolonial period of 1960: Sartre’s The Trojan Women (1965); three plays produced during the period of the Troubles (1968-1998): Paulin’s The Riot Act (1984) and Seize the Fire (1989), and Heaney’s The Cure at Troy (1990) ; and three plays performed to deal with the issue of women’s rights in the Republic of Ireland: Kennelly’s Antigone (1986), Medea (1989), and The Trojan Women (1993)
Cornet, Geneviève. "Les hors-la-loi dans la littérature grecque sous le Haut-Empire : les métamorphoses du mythe". Lyon 3, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004LYO31017.
Texto completoLagrou, Sarah. "La création poétique dans le théâtre grec classique ou comment surprendre toujours dans un cadre traditionnel : l’exemple du mythe d’Œdipe dans la tragédie grecque". Thesis, Lille 3, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016LIL30012.
Texto completoThe aim of this PhD thesis, based on Aeschylus’, Sophocles’ and Euripides’ treatments of the Oedipus myth, is to understand how Greek tragic playwrights – who aroused the public interest while always dealing with the same stories – managed to reinvent theatre and write new plays out of the same myths. Admittedly, mythical material was not fixed, yet, tragedy was a genre which structure was highly codified, and quite limited in terms of visual effects. Thus, it was mainly within the text itself that authors could intervene by way of an ever-repeated work on their own language. Therefore, it is the texts of tragedies themselves which are the subject of this study, and which will be explored from three different perspectives; hermeneutic, philological and comparative. This not only allows for an understanding of the deeper issues each text tackles, but also of the variations on the myth and the effects they create. The corpus (Aeschylus' Seven against Thebes, Sophocles' Antigone, Œdipus Rex, Œdipus at Colonus, Euripides' Phoenician Women) – limited yet reasonable – will be analysed rigorously and with as little a priori as possible. What is proposed in this study is a better understanding of how the mechanics of tragedy worked, as well as of how part of a poetics could evolve through perpetual renewal, as tragic poets explored the possibilities of their language, worked on representations and traditional materials they had inherited. The aim of this study is to better grasp the means of poetic creation in a given cultural context so as to gain the best possible understanding of the limits within which it took place. It also allows for a deepened understanding of a culture in which people still enjoyed plays while already knowing how they would end
Azevedo, Cristiane Almeida de. "Experimentando o sagrado: a religião grega a partir de Karl Kerényi". Universidade Federal de Juiz de Fora (UFJF), 2008. https://repositorio.ufjf.br/jspui/handle/ufjf/3373.
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Esta tese tem como objetivo pensar, a partir do caminho seguido pelo helenista Karl Kerényi (1897-1973), a possibilidade da experiência grega do sagrado ser entendida como religião. Para tanto, a análise partiu do questionamento a respeito dos conceitos de mito e de religião. O mito grego aparece aqui, através da perspectiva de Kerényi, como fala verdadeira, sistema de pensamento e de vida, fundamento para a existência. O conceito de religião foi pensado segundo a origem etimológica proposta por Cícero: relegere. A partir dessa análise, buscou-se identificar a experiência grega do sagrado no cotidiano, no qual o estabelecimento da relação entre homens e deuses se traduz em uma prática, um constante agir. Por fim, o culto a Dioniso aparece como revelador do aspecto trágico dessa relação próxima e, ao mesmo tempo, distante entre homens e deuses.
Le but de cette thèse est de penser la possibilité de comprendre l’expérience grecque du sacré comme une religion. Pour ce faire, la pensée de l’heleniste Karl Kerényi (1897-1973) a été suivie et les concepts de mythe et de religion ont été analysés. Le mythe grec apparaît alors, sous la perspective de Kerényi, comme une vraie voix, une façon de penser et de vivre, fondement pour l’existence. Le concept de religion a été pensé selon l’origine étymologique proposée par Cicéron : relegere. À partir de cette analyse, on a cherché à identifier l’expérience grecque du sacré dans le quotidien, dans lequel l’établissement du rapport entre les hommes et les dieux se montre à travers une pratique, un faire. Finalement, le culte à Dionysos apparaît comme révélateur de l’aspect tragique de ce rapport proche et, simultanément, lointain, entre les dieux et les hommes.
Dago, Djiriga Jean-Michel. "La lecture idéologique de Sophocle. Histoire d'un mythe contemporain : le théâtre démocratique". Phd thesis, Université de la Sorbonne nouvelle - Paris III, 2013. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00968677.
Texto completoGendry, Cyril. "Achille et Patrocle, un mythe du couple masculin : étude historique et mythopoétique de la relation d’Achille et Patrocle de l’Antiquité à nos jours (domaines grec, latin, français et anglais)". Thesis, Sorbonne université, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020SORUL111.
Texto completoAchilles and Patroclus are two figures from the Iliad who have gone through multiple rewritings, especially since the end of the 20th century, elevating their relationship to the level of myth. The myth of their relationship is unique in that it was formed not so much through narratives as through rhetorical works. This thesis aims to analyze the various representations of Achilles and Patroclus in a corpus of works in Greek, Latin, French and English, from Antiquity to today. This broad review based on digital databases allows us to see how much the reception of Patroclus and of his relationship with Achilles are dependent on the reception of Homer and linked to his inclusion in didactic and rhetorical Greek practices. Analyzing different modes of exemplification of the two heroes shows how, as they become a topos of friendship, they are the object of a "demythosification", that is to say that the narrative elements (or mythos) which characterized them disappear in favor of a simple reference to their name, inserted in lists. Their mythos was reinvested and reconfigured in the 20th century after Achilles and Patroclus were associated with homosexuality. Studying the two heroes’ relationship finally reveals that, even if they have been taken as examples of companionship, friendship or love, it is mainly because they are two warriors embodying a hegemonic masculinity that they have been the subject of so many rewritings
Sempéré, Christine. "La recension epsilon du Roman d'Alexandre, traduction et commentaire : L'écriture infinie, ou le " roman " d'un mythe". Montpellier 3, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005MON30050.
Texto completoThis thesis proposes a translation which is annotated and meant to be faithful to the spirit of the text, as well as a commentary of the Epsilon Recension written by an anonymous Christian in the eighth century. The first part places the text in the history of the Alexander Romance from the start, up to the third century A. D. , as far as its up-to-date developments in the Greek language : it seems that this writing is the most intertextual of the Greek accounts, including in particular traditions from the Old and New Testaments, as well as an apocalypse of Syriac origin. The second part focuses on the features of the Epsilon Recension first through the composite character of its language and shows how the protean work of the Alexander Romance adjusted itself to the political and religious backgrounds of Byzantium. The third part is a literary study which points out the way the Epsilon text, partaking of different literary genres, changes Alexander into a figure who, more than a national hero, becomes the prototype of human experience that only death can stop. The character of the king of Macedonia then gets a universal dimension, so anxious was he to be part of a lineage, as through the variety of countries and wonders he saw, the ultimate aim being the quest for identity : with an incursion into the unknown world, it is the mystery of the self to the world which is meant to be discovered. So, the example of the Epsilon Recension shows how, from historic data, but above all from the imaginings of a society which wants heroes, the change from a legendary biography to the myth of Alexander occurs
Vitagliano, Daniela. "Analisi ed esegesi dei Dialoghi con Leuco di Cesare Pavese : verso un ipertesto digitale". Thesis, Aix-Marseille, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019AIXM0154.
Texto completoThis research aims to analyse Cesare Pavese’s Dialogues with Leucò and to provide readers a map to be guided in this universe. It intends us to face, in a first moment, the aspects of the operation of rewriting Greek myths, the manipulation of traditional material by Pavese. In the second chapter we raise the question of time, from a formal point of view: the analyse of language and styles of the author’s prose; and in terms of content: the study of nostalgia of protagonists of dialogues, the dialectics between personages and between the author and his lector. Pavese’s Dialogues are the synthesis of his poetic and we show it in the third part of this work: we analyse the book trough the Pavese’s interest for ethnological, psychological and religious studies of first half of 20th century and through the Pavese’s others works, journals, letters. This research is completed by a digital hypertext, a “wiki” of a digital edition of Dialogues avec Leucò, a useful critical instrument to facilize the access of users to this work. Le text is completed by link that refer to pages with mythological personages, keywords of the text and themes of pavesian universe. To realize it, we used the technical competences of Pop-eye studio, web designer, and of the artistic competence of Vincenzo Del Vecchio, illustrator
Tsoukatou, Alexandra. "Les mythes familiaux au sein du système familial grec". Paris 5, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000PA05H070.
Texto completoEllinger, Pierre. "Recherches sur les "situations extrêmes" dans la mythologie d'Artemis et la pensée religieuse grecque : autour de la légende nationale phocidienne et des récits de g uerre d'anéantissement". Paris, EHESS, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1988EHES0014.
Texto completoStarting from the phokian national legend which consists in a cycle of tales reporting the wars of independence of the phokians against the thessalians in the archaic age, celebrated at the phokian federal sanctuary of artemis elaphebolos in hyampolis, it is shown that the greeks of the archaic and classical periods developped a complex and systematic thinking about exceptions to their own rules of hoplitic war. When wars of annihilation threatened the very existence of peoples and cities, artemis was called to instil the boldness and the courage to face the greatest risks, to inspire the devices to win these wars which transgress every admitted limit and to make civilization triumph where it seemed doomed to sink into wildness. The pondering of the greeks about the extreme forms of war is to be placed in the larger frame of a consideration on "extreme situations" by which the city, opposing the extreme radicalism of mystic trends like orphism which branded her as the absolute evil, endeavoured to explore and draw the limits of human condition at a distance of both the worst and the impossible best. Thus conceived, this whole work is intended as a contribution to the study of the relations between myth and history
Jeudy, Olivier. "L'analyse de film et l'interprétation des mythes grecs". Paris 1, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA010526.
Texto completoOur research essentially deals with the different correlations shown between the belief related to the greek myth and the belief related to the cinematographic medium. The transpositions of greek myths to cinema, as Jean-Louis Comolli writes it, are +ociological events : the film narrations partake of "transparent" expressions as well of ideological expressions ; they have thus a basic social function through the collective processing of the representation of the "unbelievable". Or rereading of the films, Jean Cocteau's Orphée (1949) and Le testament d'Orphée (1959), Don Chaffey's Jason and the argonauts, Pier Paolo Pasolini's Odipo rey (1967) and Medea (1970), and Daniel Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub's Antigone (1991), consists of showing how film narrations allows us to experiment a "time plasticity" and to feel, in an aesthetic relationship, in the tradition we are maintaining with regard to the greek mythology and to ourselves. To understand how greek myths are reinvested by the cinema, in our point of view, is to analyze the nature of the "filmo-diegetic process" : the relation between film and spectator. Our thesis, is composed of three parts entitled : the symbolic systems of mythic narrations : analysis of interpretation systems, film spaces and perception rhythms, the cultural implications of the film analysis, it is structured around reflections concerning the interpretation and representation systems developed by the anthropological, cinematographic and sociological theories
Shafik, Hanna Ebtissam. "Le mythe et son interpretation socio-politique dans le theatre francais de l'entre-deux-guerres". Paris 4, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1986PA040326.
Texto completoThe perenity of the antique myth and its resurgence at the begining of the 20th century has aroused the interest of the literary critics. The role and function of the myth are added to the problems of the society existing between the two world wars. The dramatic rewriting of certain myths during an era particularly disturbed of the social and political history of france underline the authors and society's anxieties. An affinity is being created between the antique fable data and the author's and epoch's ideology. The myth, sacred word of the ancients, under the pen of the moderns, becomes a subject of discussion which stress the controversed ideologies of a fermentated era framed by two world wars and the contradictions of a changing society, in research of new values. The myths chosen after the first war by the dramatic authors is an answer, in the first decade, to the individual and social preoccupation : escape in space and in time, illusion, liberation's technics from the pre-established moral values. The myth's treatment represent an oscillation between tradition and modernity. Breaking or continuity became the major antagonists themes. In the years of crisis, the greek myth joins the thorned and contradictory problems of an epoch oscillating between war and peace, victory and defeat. Oedipe represents man's research for an unseizable security, the moderns politics governors, like the greek hero, were exceeded by the events, put on the way their country toward the unrelenting. The reaction against the abuses of the leaders clothes antigone's picture, fighting until the auto-sacrifice, for the re-establishment of situations and values. The legend of jason and medea reflects the relations between colonial administration and colonised people. Iliade transpose the tensions in politic relations between france-germany
Kalampalikis, Nikos Jodelet Denise. "Les Grecs et le mythe d'Alexandre : étude psychosociale d'un conflit symbolique à propos de la Macédoine /". Paris : l'Harmattan, 2007. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb410688271.
Texto completoPedrina, Marta. "La supplication sur les vases grecs (VIe-Ve siècles) : mythes et images". Paris, EHESS, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005EHES0122.
Texto completoThe thesis is based on the constat that gestures in images are semantically polyvalent. Gestures have to assume also the verbal expression of supplication. It's a interaction of signs that does not refer to a structurate ritual, supplication is expressed by numerous rituals and figurative solutions. These is constructed by 7 chapter, centred about one ore more mythical characters. (Priamos, Alkmena, Telephos, Orestes, Kassandra, Dejanira). Suppliant in the center of composition is like a picture into a picture, with a process that is parallel of the textual one in attic tragedy. This statue/suppliant, fixed on the altar, take life by the gestures that implicate him. Supplication play on numerous levels, but in images it's thought almost essentially in the way of oikos
Mohamed, Hassan Youssef Hassan. "Mythes grecs et influences françaises dans le théâtre de Tawfiq Al-Hakim". Grenoble 3, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004GRE39009.
Texto completoGotteland, Sophie. "Mythe et rhétorique : les exemples mythologiques dans les discours politiques de l'Athènes classique". Paris 10, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994PA100039.
Texto completoThis thesis studies the use of mythological examples in the political speeches of classical Athens, that is in each political speech given in the fifth or fourth centuries B. C. And introducing at least one Athenian. First of all, the study of rhetorical treatises allows defining the figure of the example as well as the rules fixing its use. Most of the time, the mythical example is dealt with as a special instance of the historical example, and only differs from it by the way it is transmitted : from its sources, it keeps a privileged link with poetry, as it is evinced by the major influence exerted by Homer and Pindar upon orators. Then this essay examines which type of knowledge is defined as mythical by orators in the period above mentioned. The study of the term muthos and of all the words in the same family soon proves inadequate. According to orators, a mythical account is first of all a narrative about old days such as it has been transmitted by oral tradition, which becomes in pressing need of being rehabilitated. A study of the relations between myth and history corroborates this analysis: no true discrimination between these two ages, and a similar criterion for the manner of using them. This study ends with an accurate analysis of mythical examples. Used in all the fields of political life, they take part in the building up of an exemplary Athens as well as in solving the more urgent matter of fact problems in the politics of everyday life
Wattel, Odile. "Les mosaïques représentatives du mythe d'Europe (1er-Ve siècles) : évolution et interprétation des modèles grecs en milieu romain". Tours, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993TOUR2001.
Texto completoForty mosaics, dispersed throughout the roman empire repruduce, over five centuries the three phases of the rape of europa : preliminaries, adduction, journey. The iconographic formulae are borrowed from greek art : archaic sculpture and hellenestic painting ; but the loss of some alexandrine frescoes such as antiphiles' cadmus and europa - deprives us of a crucial point of comparison. Mosaic compositions oftenshow some kinship of inspiration, but none is the copy of another. Such similarities are not due to the circulation of "books of the patterns" but to the repetitive skill of mosaicists. Stylistic and thematic variants can be ascribed to architectural constraints or the contaminations of subjects related to other sea-legends (sea-thiasis) or to the cycle of jupiter's loves. The wall mosaics of the ist and iind a. D. , whose narrative scenes drew their inspiration from the paintings of the roman-alexandrine koine, gave way from the middle of the iind a. D. To pavements, in which the figures of europa and the nereids had become interchangeable and were treated in the style of funeral sculpture. The adequation of the subject-matter to the decoration of countains and baths is patent. The aristocratic extraction of the clientele also accounts for the conservative aesthetics of the repertoire ; however the classical iconography was revised at the beginning of the ivth a. D. Along the lines of symbolics founded on the new values of christianity, mystery and esoteric cults. Nevertheless the spreading of these designs to regions remote from hellenic culture (britain, syria, pannonia) testified to a thorough understanding of the greek myth and its survival
Diallo, Babacar. "Le mirage éthiopien chez les auteurs grecs et latins d'Homère à Héliodore (VIIIe siècle av. J-C. IIIe siècle ap. )". Nancy 2, 1985. http://www.theses.fr/1985NAN21018.
Texto completoCastiglioni, Maria Paola. "La diffusion et la réception des mythes grecs dans l'espace illyrien antique entre Adriatique et Balkans". Grenoble 2, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007GRE29035.
Texto completoThis research, dedicated to the diffusion and the reception of Greek myths within the ancient Illyrian area, aims to analyse the main myths localized by the Greek and Latin literary sources in such region, authentic intermediary between the Adriatic sea and the Balkan territory. The exegesis of Cadmus' myth, of his metamorphosis into a snake, of his exile and of his Illyrian kingdom is the subject of the first part: the earthly dimension of such hero, his rooting in the Illyrian area and his reception by the natives are related to the historical context of the Greek frequentations with the Illyrian inland. In the second part, the Adriatic Illyrian area is analysed in the light of the Argonauts' myth of the Adriatic route, of the hyperborean offers and of the Diomedes’legend, the maritime hero of trans-adriatic exchanges, in order to determine a traffic's balance there occurred and of their Greek actors. Finally, a third and last part assembles, under the common denominator of the identities, several tales and mythical characters (homeward journeys of the Homeric heroes, the duel of Achilles with Memnon, the legend about Polyphemus, Heracles, Adrias and Ionios) used for the purpose to create some mythic genealogies at the service of the people and of the local dynasties, to promote the political propaganda or the possession of the colonial soil. So, through an anthropological approach and relating to the ideas of frontier history and of ethnicity, such study suggests a reading of the Greek presence in Illyria and of the dynamics caused by the contact between the Greeks and the natives within the Illyrian area
Van, Aarde A. G. "Historicization of myth the metaphor "Jesus - child of God" and its Hellenistic-Semitic and Greco-Roman background /". Pretoria : [S.n.], 2000. http://upetd.up.ac.za/thesis/available/etd-01112007-145002/.
Texto completoAyouch, Soraya. "Transmission et métaphore maternelle dans la culture : l'exemple des contes des mille et une nuits et des mythes grecs". Paris 7, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PA070020.
Texto completoTransmission, symbols and métaphore in cultures. Development with One thousand and one nights and the Greek myths Human development of women and mothers. Arabian and Muslim civilization
Szabo, Bobbie. "Love is a Cunning Weaver: Myths, Sexuality, and the Modern World". Kent State University Honors College / OhioLINK, 2017. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ksuhonors1493247491671522.
Texto completoSoliman, Aziza. "Le mythe d'oedipe dans l'antiquite mediterraneenne ( egypte - grece ) et quelques-uns de ses prolongements litteraires francais et egyptiens : rapport entre la litterature et le social". Paris 3, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1989PA030117.
Texto completoThis thesis proposes to treat the oedipus myth in his relations, first, with ancient egypt. It isolates, to achieve this purpose, the motives that, all along its travels in time and space, seemed to constitute his constant aspect. Secondly, it proposes to interrogate the greek antiquity, that evolutes, by some of its aspects, in the same orbit as the egyptian one, to bring at light the contribution linked to the athenian democraty ( of the fifth century ), of this social form, in the modification of this myth on both levels of form and contents. From myth to tragedy, a long way has been made that we tempt to analyse the socio-historical causes, linking ideology to unconscious. A study of myth survivals in his essentially egyptian form, despite the diverse confessional substitutions, is done then in the epic popular tradition and the marvellous stories of some ethnic groups that belong, in our point of view, to the same ideological univers ( bible, coran, the golden legend, the african short stories, the legend of antarah, the peasant egyptian folklore. On the other hand, some contemporary treatments of the myth in the theatre ( tragic and comic ) : the french one with ( vercors, gide, cocteau ) and the egyptian one with ( el-hakim, bakathir, ali salem, kamel salib, el-maghrabi, etc. ) will be finally analysed in the light of the relations mentioned before between literature and society, in the light also of the continuity-rupture, between the past, that is nearly exclusively greek this time, and the present
Bouchet, René. "Le nostalgique : l'imaginaire de l'espace dans l'oeuvre d'Alexandre Papadiamandis". Paris 4, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1994PA040350.
Texto completoLandscapes of the mind in the three novels Papadiamandis published between 1879 and 1884 appear to be a private myth which makes it possible to consider nostalgia as the key to all his works. The heroine - always an exile - remains under the spell of the place she comes from, a place which is associated with death. She is in the power of a "guardian" who is the one responsible both for her exile and her return home. The wheel has come full circle when she returns to her ill-fated starting point. Papadiamandis takes up the same pattern and develops it further in the stories he published between 1885 and 1911, the most creative period in Papadiamandis's literary career. Indeed, the 1885-1911 period is particularly significant as Papadiamandis explores landscapes of the mind in an attempt to turn nostalgia into something more positive. On the one hand launching into the quest for a symbolic home, on the other hand trying to satisfy a desire for identification with the mother island. Ultimately, to Papadiamandis, his works tend to be one with his native land and to alleviate the pain of being an exile
Darthou, Sonia. "Poséidon en terre d'Athènes : un dieu entre séisme et fondation". Phd thesis, Ecole pratique des hautes études - EPHE PARIS, 2000. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00825331.
Texto completoCahill, James Matthew. "The classical in the contemporary : contemporary art in Britain and its relationships with Greco-Roman antiquity". Thesis, University of Cambridge, 2018. https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/271333.
Texto completoFagundes, Eduardo de Souza. "A epopeia o oriente, de José Agostinho de Macedo, enquanto releitura de Os Lusíadas, de Luís De Camões". reponame:Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertações da UFRGS, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10183/170362.
Texto completoThe epic poem Os Lusíadas (1572), by Luís de Camões, is based on the historical discovery of India and on the Greco-Roman and Judeo-Christian mythologies. The presence of these divergent mythologies in Os Lusíadas stimulates the elaboration of a Portuguese epic poem entitled O Oriente (1814), by the Portuguese priest José Agostinho de Macedo. O Oriente is a rereading of Os Lusíadas, and its compositional process is characterized by denying and removing the sacredness of the representation of the Greco-Roman gods, who are replaced by the Judeo-Christian deities the autor intends to exalt, and for representing Vasco da Gama as a genuine Christian hero, because, according to Macedo, Camões had not done that. The narrator of O Oriente replaces the deities represented by Camões, such as Jupiter, Bacchus, Venus, Mars, Morpheus and Thetis, with figures such as God, Satan, Seraphim, and St. Thomas. The narrator accepts and maintains, however, certain characters from Greco-Roman mythology in his epic poem, such as Luso, Lisa and Ulysses. In this regard, José Agostinho de Macedo aligns himself with the representation of Camões. The narrator of O Oriente associates his hero, Vasco da Gama, with Christianity and represents him as the chosen of God in order to spread the Christian faith in the East. The narrator, therefore, intends to fix aspects of the representation of Os Lusíadas.
Ribeyrol, Charlotte. "L'Hellénisme des premiers esthètes anglais : poésie, prose critique, peinture". Paris 3, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA030122.
Texto completoHellenism emerged in the wake of Winckelmann’s pre-Romantic works describing the purity of Ancient Greece. The first Aesthetes, from Swinburne to Pater, subverted this model in favour of a dissident aesthetic revealing a more ambiguous and colourful Greece in keeping with contemporary archeological and anthropological discoveries. The poets and painters of the Aesthetic movement re-read Greek myths in a new light – the Chthonian gods supplanting the Olympians – in order to highlight a more primitive Greece rejected by Winckelmann and the Victorians whose “hellenomania” could not be reconciled with the possibility of the vision of another Greece. This thesis focuses both on the subversion of classical norms and on how the Aesthetes reinvented a new hellenic model returning to the unmediated origins of Greek art. They revisited the myths and figures of creation : Sappho, Apelles, Pygmalion and Daedalus, in a imaginary quest for the origins of the cult of beauty, which is at the very heart of the Greek miracle and of Aestheticism
CUCCORO, CORRADO. "IL MITO CLASSICO NELLA DRAMMATURGIA DI LINGUA PORTOGHESE: I CICLI ARGONAUTICO, TEBANO E TROIANO". Doctoral thesis, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/10280/39111.
Texto completoSince the turn of the 21st century, the Portuguese and Brazilian dramas inspired by the classical antiquity, previously overlooked or simply ignored by international critics, have been subject of more widespread and systematic studies, in connection with both their ancient references and similar modern production. Nevertheless, in this context national perspectives or interests have often been predominant; furthermore, research has usually concerned individual narratives, characters or motives. A comprehensive survey would be now very useful, but it is not yet available. The present thesis is just meant to offer a contribution in this regard, by providing an annotated map of most of the relevant works: all those which belong to the three main mythical cycles (Argonautic, Theban, Trojan). According to my data, the striking corpus consists in thirteen plays (six Portuguese and seven Brazilian) for the first cycle; twenty-one (fourteen Portuguese and seven Brazilian) for the second, and twenty-two (eighteen Portuguese and four Brazilian) for the third.
Van, Aarde A. G. (Andries G. ). "Historicization of myth : the metaphor "Jesus - child of God" and its Hellenistic-Semitic and Greco-Roman background". Thesis, 2000. http://hdl.handle.net/2263/22777.
Texto completoThesis (PhD)--University of Pretoria, 2007.
Ancient Languages
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