Author: D.M. Carter
Edition:
Binding: Hardcover
ISBN: 1904675506
Edition:
Binding: Hardcover
ISBN: 1904675506
The Politics of Greek Tragedy (Bristol Phoenix Press - Greece and Rome Live)
This book addresses the political aspects of fifth-century Athenian tragedies, setting them in their immediate historical context. Get The Politics of Greek Tragedy literature books for free.
It is an important topic and one that only rarely and sporadically finds its way into accessible accounts of Greek tragedy.ACarter sets out to elucidate to a student and general audience how and why Athenian tragedy should be read as a political art form. The political content of ancient drama has been the subject of much scholarly debate in the last thirty years, but much of that debate is highly technical and inaccessible. Carter demonstrates that like the contemporary satirical comedy of Aristophanes, or indeed the sculptures of the Parthenon, tragedy involved a highly political dimension.AHe provides stimula Check The Politics of Greek Tragedy our best literature books for 2013. All books are available in pdf format and downloadable from rapidshare, 4shared, and mediafire.
The Politics of Greek Tragedy Free
It is an important topic and one that only rarely and sporadically finds its way into accessible accounts of Greek tragedy.ACarter sets out to elucidate to a student and general audience how and why Athenian tragedy should be read as a political art form. The political content of ancient drama has been the subject of much scholarly debate in the last thirty years, but much of that debate is highly technical and inaccessible. Carter demonstrates that like the contemporary satirical comedy of Aristophanes, or indeed the sculptures of the Parthenon, tragedy involved a highly political dimension t is an important topic and one that only rarely and sporadically finds its way into accessible accounts of Greek tragedy.ACarter sets out to elucidate to a student and general audience how and why Athenian tragedy should be read as a political art form. The political content of ancient drama has been the subject of much scholarly debate in the last thirty years, but much of that debate is highly technical and inaccessible. Carter demonstrates that like the contemporary satirical comedy of Aristophanes, or indeed the sculptures of the Parthenon, tragedy involved a highly political dimension.AHe provides stimula
