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Myth
Myth
by Volk, Katharina
in epic and intertextuality ‐ Epic, “highest” genre in ancient hierarchy of types of poetry / Metamorphoses ‐ drawing our attention to how stories are told and why / myth, a kind of poetic language ‐ idiom with which Greek and Roman poets were familiar / myths–Ovid reminding us ‐ that these are just poetic lies / Ovid in the Metamorphoses, continuous process of creative engagement with sources / Ovid's famous poem, the Metamorphoses ‐ best‐known sources of Greek and Roman mythology / Ovid, and his Metamorphoses ‐ paradoxically, as both perpetuum and deductum / Ovid, comparing himself to mythological characters ‐ elevates his own experiences by mythologizing them / striking aspects of Metamorphoses ‐ the poem's polyphony of narrative voices / uses of myth ‐ myths (Greek mythos, “story”) ‐ traditional tales about gods and mortals
2010
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Myth
by Volk, Katharina
in epic and intertextuality ‐ Epic, “highest” genre in ancient hierarchy of types of poetry / Metamorphoses ‐ drawing our attention to how stories are told and why / myth, a kind of poetic language ‐ idiom with which Greek and Roman poets were familiar / myths–Ovid reminding us ‐ that these are just poetic lies / Ovid in the Metamorphoses, continuous process of creative engagement with sources / Ovid's famous poem, the Metamorphoses ‐ best‐known sources of Greek and Roman mythology / Ovid, and his Metamorphoses ‐ paradoxically, as both perpetuum and deductum / Ovid, comparing himself to mythological characters ‐ elevates his own experiences by mythologizing them / striking aspects of Metamorphoses ‐ the poem's polyphony of narrative voices / uses of myth ‐ myths (Greek mythos, “story”) ‐ traditional tales about gods and mortals
2010
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Myth
Myth
by Volk, Katharina
in epic and intertextuality ‐ Epic, “highest” genre in ancient hierarchy of types of poetry / Metamorphoses ‐ drawing our attention to how stories are told and why / myth, a kind of poetic language ‐ idiom with which Greek and Roman poets were familiar / myths–Ovid reminding us ‐ that these are just poetic lies / Ovid in the Metamorphoses, continuous process of creative engagement with sources / Ovid's famous poem, the Metamorphoses ‐ best‐known sources of Greek and Roman mythology / Ovid, and his Metamorphoses ‐ paradoxically, as both perpetuum and deductum / Ovid, comparing himself to mythological characters ‐ elevates his own experiences by mythologizing them / striking aspects of Metamorphoses ‐ the poem's polyphony of narrative voices / uses of myth ‐ myths (Greek mythos, “story”) ‐ traditional tales about gods and mortals
2010

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Mohammed Bin Rashid Library /
Catalogue /
Myth
Myth
Book Chapter

Myth

Volk, Katharina
2010
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Overview
This chapter contains sections titled: The Uses of Myth Epic and Intertextuality Storytelling Time
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Publisher
Wiley‐Blackwell
Subject

epic and intertextuality ‐ Epic, “highest” genre in ancient hierarchy of types of poetry

/ Metamorphoses ‐ drawing our attention to how stories are told and why

/ myth, a kind of poetic language ‐ idiom with which Greek and Roman poets were familiar

/ myths–Ovid reminding us ‐ that these are just poetic lies

/ Ovid in the Metamorphoses, continuous process of creative engagement with sources

/ Ovid's famous poem, the Metamorphoses ‐ best‐known sources of Greek and Roman mythology

/ Ovid, and his Metamorphoses ‐ paradoxically, as both perpetuum and deductum

/ Ovid, comparing himself to mythological characters ‐ elevates his own experiences by mythologizing them

/ striking aspects of Metamorphoses ‐ the poem's polyphony of narrative voices

/ uses of myth ‐ myths (Greek mythos, “story”) ‐ traditional tales about gods and mortals

ISBN
1405136421, 9781405136426

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