Geometry.Net - Basic_C: Classical Mythology


Home - Basic_C - Classical Mythology

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-100 of 112 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Classical Mythology: more books (108)

The Odyssey: Books 13-24 (Loeb Classical Library, No 105) by Homer, 1919-01-01

A CONCISE DICTIONARY OF CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY by PIERRE GRIMAL, 1991-01-01

Classical Mythology Course No. 243

The Greek and Roman Myths: A Guide to the Classical Stories by Philip Matyszak, 2010-11-15

The Original Dysfunctional Family: Basic Classical Mythology for the New Millennium by Rose Williams, 2008-06-01

The Oxford Dictionary of Classical Myth and Religion

Ovid Metamorphoses (Classical Library) by Z. Phillip Ambrose, 2004-12-15

Euripides Plays: 4: Elektra, Orestes, and Iphigeneia in Tauris (Methuen Classical Greek Dramatists) by Euripides, 2003-07-01

Classical Mythology (The Teaching Company) (The Great Courses) (The Great Courses, Course 243) by Elizabeth Vandiver, 2000

lists with details

Mythology
classical mythology. University of Southern California. Spring 1997. Contents.Teaching Staff. MPO Morford and RJ Lenardon, classical mythology, fifth edition.
http://www.usc.edu/dept/LAS/classics/Fac/vasunia/myth.html

Extractions: Students will be asked to write one midterm examination, one paper, and a final examination. Discussion sections form an important part of the course, and account for 15% of the grade. The division of the grade is as follows: midterm 30%, paper 25%, final 30%, discusion section 15%. The paper is due on March 25. Whenever you refer to or make use of arguments or examples from course material or other sources either by quotation or paraphrase you must cite the source in a footnote, endnote, or embedded reference. If you use course materials or outside sources without providing the appropriate citation, you are committing plagiarism; if this happens, your actions will be treated as a serious violation of the code of academic conduct, and you will be reported immediately to the Office for Student Conduct.
Classical Mythology
. Requirements.Reading Assignments. Images and Maps. Online Discussion. Teaching Staff.Classics 280 Spring 2003. classical mythology. Course
http://www.usc.edu/dept/LAS/classics/syllabi/myth20031/
Foreign Lang/English - 211-00 - Classical Mythology (Gods) - Permanent
Foreign Lang/English 21100 - classical mythology (Gods), Permanent. Title.Loan Period, Copies. classical mythology, 2HR/DLL, 1. Gods of Greece, 2HR/DLL,1.
http://db.lib.uidaho.edu/ereserve/show_course.php3?pointer=655
Foreign Lang/English - 212-01 - Classical Mythology (Heroes) - Permanent
Foreign Lang/English 21201 - classical mythology (Heroes), Permanent.
http://db.lib.uidaho.edu/ereserve/show_course.php3?pointer=656
Bromfield Library - Resources For Classical Mythology
Resources for classical mythology. WEB SITES. The Encyclopedia Mythica http//www.pantheon.org/mythica/.Bulfinch's Mythology http//www.bulfinch.org/.
http://library.mansfield.ohio-state.edu/resources-classical-mythology.html

Extractions: Wonderful photographs. Great information is contained in the "Foreword" and the "General Introduction". This chapter/book is divided into four parts. The first gives a brief introduction to the historical, religious and cultural background or the region's myths and legends, the second outlines the chief stories of each area, in so far as these are known. The third part of each chapter consists of an index and glossary, referring particularly to the numbered paragraphs of the second part and also including brief details of many other myths and legends of the region. Finally comes a bibliography and guide to further reading. BL 311 G71
Bolchazy.com: 404 File Not Found
A Short Guide to classical mythology by GM Kirkwood, Paperback, $11.50. Principalstories of classical mythology; Emphasis on literary importance of Greek myths;
http://www.bolchazy.com/myth/mythology.html

Extractions: The document you requested is not found on this server. If you came here from a search engine or bookmark, the page is probably in a different location as we recently redesigned our website. Please use our site's search engine to find the new location. Please contact webmaster@bolchazy.com if the invalid link is on our site or if you have any questions.
MythHome: Classical Mythology Sites
classical mythology at MIT; GreekRoman Equivalents Mainly Roman RomanGod Evolution Read this to see how rank can change over time.
http://www.mythome.org/classurl.html
Syllabus For Approaches To Classical Mythology
http//home.gwu.edu/~drcline/2001/myth2.html. APPROACHES TO classical mythologySURVIVORS Tragedy and the Trojan War. CLAS10811. Diane Harris-Cline, Ph.D.
http://home.gwu.edu/~drcline/2001/myth2.html

Extractions: Phillips Hall 108 This course will specifically focus on the various personalities who survived the Trojan War, as depicted in the classical Greek tragedies which tell the tales of the "cursed" royal House of Atreus and decimated Trojan house of Priam. Tragedy tends to run in families in Greek mythology, and mythical families provide the material for many tragic dramas through intergenerational 'curses'. In order to get favorable winds so the Greek army could depart for Troy, King Agamemnon sacrificed his daughter Iphigenia, an act the seer Calchas promised would appease the angry gods (Euripides' Iphigenia in Aulis). It takes ten years for the Greeks to win the Trojan War, and in that time, Clytemnestra has lived with her remaining daughter(s) in the palace at Mycenae in Argos, while Orestes grew up safe and far away. After the Greeks win the Trojan War - ten years later - Agamemnon returns home only to be killed by his vengeful wife (Aeschylus' Agamemnon). Eventually Orestes returns home and together he and Electra kill their mother. The single-theme focus will also allow us to compare the unique qualities of each of the three major playwrights (Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides).
Classical Mythology, Howard University
http//home.flash.net/~drcline/2000/myth.html. classical mythology 109, section05. Diane HarrisCline, Ph.D. Internet resources on classical mythology.
http://home.gwu.edu/~drcline/2000/myth.html

Extractions: Classics Department Groups of humans have told myths to explain what they cannot explain any other way, to help confront the central questions of human existence: where do we come from? What are we doing here? Where are we going? This course provides a survey of the major Greek myths of creation, myths of the gods, sagas and local legends, based on primary sources in Greek and Latin literature and archaeological evidence. We will discover how the Greeks conceived of the creation of the universe, and the behaviors of gods and humans. We will be learning the myths themselves while we also learn about the study of myths, the various theories which help define and clarify them. In the process, we will consider how the Greeks perceived their deities, how they defined themselves in relation to others, how they defined the role of fate and predestination in human lives, and how they dealt with the mysterious and inexplicable. Goals: This class satisfies divisional A distribution requirements because it strives to promote:
Classics-250: Classical Mythology. Fall 2002 Course Syllabus
GMU Fall 2002. classical mythology (Classics250) Course auxiliaryweb site webct.gmu.edu8904 click My WebCt CLAS-250; Instructor
http://www.gmu.edu/departments/fld/CLAS/Clas-250-syll.html

Extractions: GMU Fall 2002. CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY (Classics-250) Course auxiliary web site webct.gmu.edu:8904 >click My WebCt > CLAS-250 Instructor : Dr. Olga R. Arans (oarans@gmu.edu) (Personal site: mason.gmu.edu/~oarans) Office : 234-B Thompson Hall. Office Hours : Tu 12:00 -12:40 p.m., or by appointment. Class meets: Tu. Th. 10:30-11:45 a.m. in Lecture Hall, 1. Course add deadline - W. Sept. 4; drop deadline - Tu. Sept. 10. Final exam : December 12, 10:30 a.m.-1:15 p.m. TEXTS Required E. Tripp, The Meridian Book of Classical Mythology (Dictionary of myths) Course Objectives: Classics 250 introduces students to the myths of classical antiquity as the source of artistic inspiration and literary genius of ancient Greece and Rome, which sets the foundation of the entire Western civilization. The lecture-discussions will pursue the four distinct targets of the course: Familiarity with the characters and stories of the classical myths, which supply the endless and ever-adaptive arsenal of European arts, literature and thought.
Cornell College: Classical Mythology
Picture of Dionysus classical mythology. classical mythology (CLA 216)explores the stories of the gods and heroes of ancient Greece
http://www.cornellcollege.edu/classical_studies/myth/

Extractions: AMICI Classical Mythology Classical Mythology ( CLA 216 ) explores the stories of the gods and heroes of ancient Greece and Rome and traces their influence on art, dance, literature, music, poetry, and theater from antiquity to the present. Students have the chance to read classics such as Homer's Iliad or Odyssey , tragedies by Sophocles or Euripides, and Ovid's Metamorphoses . Many of these works are on-line (see Perseus under Mythology Resources). In addition, students have made use of library materials and the World Wide Web to create sites devoted to particular divinities or heroes both in antiquity and in the modern world. Course syllabus for 2002 (Gruber-Miller)(Writing course) Course Syllabus for 2001 (Benton) Course syllabus and home page for 1997 (Gruber-Miller) Mythology Resources on the WWW Student Projects: Achilles Apollo Athena Demeter ... Helen Metamorphoses Project: Part 1 Part 2 Student Feedback on the Metamorphoses Project
English 201 - Classical Mythology
classical mythology Eng 201 Offered through Intelligent Education, Inc. Studentsmust be admitted in order to participate. Title of Course classical mythology.
http://www.intelligented.com/common/9-12/syllabi/myth.htm

Extractions: Students must be admitted in order to participate Title of Course: Classical Mythology Instructor: Instructor Course Objectives: The student will explore Greek mythology, and analyze the characteristics of heroic figures and the conflicts faced by these heroes. The student will examine the influence of classical mythology on Western language and literature. Required Text: Edith Hamilton, Mythology. Penguin Books, 1969. Outline: Lesson 1: Introduction, including the uses of myth and the roots of classical mythology. (Hamilton 13-23). Lesson 2: The Gods of Greece and Rome (Hamilton 24-62). Lesson 3: The Creation of the World, and the Earliest Heroes (Hamilton 63-91). Lesson 4: Stories of Love (Hamilton 92-116). Lesson 5: Stories of Adventure (Hamilton 117-140). Lesson 6: The Great Heroes Before the Trojan War (Hamilton 141-177). Lesson 7: The Heroes of the Trojan War (Hamilton 178-201). Lesson 8: Odysseus and Aeneas: The Great Journeys (Hamilton 202-235). Lesson 9: The Great Families (Hamilton 236-277).
Pallas, In Classical Mythology
Pallas , in classical mythology. 1. Name given to Athena after she killed eithera youthful playmate named Pallas or, in some legends, the giant Pallas.
http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/ent/A0837377.html

Extractions: Pronunciation Key Pallas , in classical mythology. . Name given to Athena after she killed either a youthful playmate named Pallas or, in some legends, the giant Pallas. . Goatish giant killed by Athena when he tried to rape her. . Titan, son of Creus and Eurybia, husband of Styx, and father of Nike. . In Vergil's Aeneid, son of Evander and an ally of Aeneas.
Nordling Sylabus
classical mythology Syllabus. MWF 10001050 class. click here. TR 1230-150class. click here. Study Notes. Play. Author. Link. Agamemnon. Aeschy. click here.Ajax.
http://www.baylor.edu/~John_Nordling/SyllabusMain.html

Extractions: Classical Mythology Syllabus MWF 10:00-10:50 class click here TR 12:30-1:50 class click here Study Notes Play Author Link Agamemnon Aeschy. click here Ajax Soph. click here Antigone Soph. click here Bacchae Eur. click here Cyclops Eur. click here Hippolytus Eur. click here Oedipus at Colon. Soph. click here Oedipus Soph. click here Philoctetes Soph. click here Seven against Thebes Aeschy. click here Classics Home Curriculum Vitae Classical Mythology ... Back to Main
Myth Syllabus
SYLLABUS FOR classical mythology CLASSICS 1305 TRINITY UNIVERSITY SPRING 2000. TrinityUniversity Classics 1305 - classical mythology. Last revised 3 May 2000
http://www.trinity.edu/mgarriso/Myth/MythSyllabus.html

Extractions: Office Hours: MWF 2:45-3:45 and by appointment Welcome to the home page for Classics 1305, Greek Myth, taught at Trinity University by Mark B. Garrison of the Department of Classical Studies. This site is directed towards students enrolled in the class, and it is hoped that they will make use of it as a study and research aid. I encourage any student who has found an error or wishes to make a suggestion for improvement to contact me ( mgarriso@trinity.edu ). If there are any others who have found the site useful, I would enjoy hearing from them as well. In its basic outlines, this syllabus is modelled on one used in an excellent course on Greek myth taught by Dr. Sharon Herbert at the University of Michigan. Course Description
Classical Myth: Homepage
Drawing together ancient texts and images concerning the major figures of Greek and Roman mythology, Category Arts Literature Myths and Folktales Myths classical classical Myth The Ancient Sources. draw together the ancient texts and images availableon the Web concerning the major figures of Greek and Roman mythology.
http://web.uvic.ca/grs/bowman/myth/

Extractions: When I began to write my history I was inclined to count these legends as foolishness, but on getting as far as Arcadia I grew to hold a more thoughtful view of them, which is this. In the days of old those Greeks who were considered wise spoke their sayings not straight out but in riddles, and so the legends about Cronus I conjectured to be one sort of Greek wisdom. In matters of divinity, therefore, I shall adopt the received tradition. Pausanias, Description of Greece Classical Myth: The Ancient Sources Helpful Information About the Project This site is designed to draw together the ancient texts and images available on the Web concerning the major figures of Greek and Roman mythology. We were most interested in bringing together the ancient sources and illustrations, but have included some Renaissance images that were just too good to leave out. The site is primarily intended for the use of Greek and Roman Mythology students at the University of Victoria, but feel free to look around! Credits Department of Greek and Roman Studies
Bulfinch's Mythology - Home Page And Table Of Contents
Annotated edition of the three volume classical work of myths, legends, and romances by Thomas Bulfinch, along with his biography.
http://www.bulfinch.org/
Main Menu
A whois-who of classical, Norse, Gaelic and Egyptian mythology.
http://www.akasha.demon.co.uk/main.htm

Extractions: This web page is dedicated to the wonderful stories and legends found in the ancient mythologies. Being mainly Celtic with a dash of Greek, I have always been facinated with the myths of those two races. Recently I have researched Norse mythology and found that there is an equally exciting supply of legend there.Finally, inspired by an upcoming trip to Egypt I started to look at their myths, which although highly confusing, have a wealth of interesting deities and beliefs My only problem in constructing this web site has been in deciding what to put in and what to leave out. I have basically compromised by including a glossary of the main characters in Norse, Gaelic, Egyptian and Classical Mythology and including a few of my own favorite stories. I hope, that like me, you may be inspired to read more about the myths of these great cultures.
Internet Resources
Book reviews, bibliography, and language, art, culture, and mythology links for students of antiquity. From Indiana University.
http://www.indiana.edu/~kglowack/internet.html

Extractions: for Classical Studies Great Places to Begin Surfing Classical Mythology Other Classics Departments IU Classical Studies Home Page. (BACK to Contents) Arachne: A Journal of Ancient Literature and History on the Web Bryn Mawr Classical Review (via Gopher from the University of Virginia) Bryn Mawr Medieval Review (via Gopher from the University of Virginia) Canadian Classical Bulletin Classics Ireland.
Loggia | Message Boards And Discussion Forums About The Arts And Humanities
Forums dedicated to the topics of art history, architecture, design, as well as classical studies including mythology and literature.
http://www.loggia.com/forums.html

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

81-100 of 112 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Next 20