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Liturgy and architecture. --- Liturgy and architecture. --- Narthex. --- Narthex.
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Narthex --- Liturgy and architecture --- Liturgie et architecture
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Orthodox Eastern church buildings --- Liturgy and architecture --- Narthex --- Greece
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Narthex --- Peinture et décoration murales --- Architecture religieuse --- Grèce --- Attique (grèce) --- Histoire
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Prometheus the god stole fire from heaven and bestowed it on humans. In punishment, Zeus chained him to a rock, where an eagle clawed unceasingly at his liver, until Herakles freed him. For the Greeks, the myth of Prometheus's release reflected a primordial law of existence and the fate of humankind. Carl Kerényi examines the story of Prometheus and the very process of mythmaking as a reflection of the archetypal function and seeks to discover how this primitive tale was invested with a universal fatality, first in the Greek imagination, and then in the Western tradition of Romantic poetry. Kerényi traces the evolving myth from Hesiod and Aeschylus, and in its epic treatment by Goethe and Shelley; he moves on to consider the myth from the perspective of Jungian psychology, as the archetype of human daring signifying the transformation of suffering into the mystery of the sacrifice.
Prometheus (Greek deity) in literature. --- Prometheus (Greek deity) --- Prometheus --- Promethee --- Aischylos. --- Athene. --- Bolsena. --- Bronze Age. --- Chiron. --- Cicero. --- Dionysos. --- Epimetheus. --- Fate. --- Force. --- Gaia. --- Graces. --- Hephaistos. --- Herakles. --- Hesiod. --- Iapetos. --- Kabeiroi. --- Kronos. --- Lemnos. --- Moschylos. --- Odysseus. --- Okeanos. --- Persephone. --- Pindar. --- Sophokles. --- Tartaros. --- Titans. --- Zeus. --- darkness. --- eagle. --- injustice. --- mythologems. --- narthex. --- nymphs. --- sacrilege. --- salvation. --- vapors. --- wounds. --- wreath.
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In his play Bacchae, Euripides chooses as his central figure the god who crosses the boundaries among god, man, and beast, between reality and imagination, and between art and madness. In so doing, he explores what in tragedy is able to reach beyond the social, ritual, and historical context from which tragedy itself rises. Charles Segal's reading of Euripides' Bacchae builds gradually from concrete details of cult, setting, and imagery to the work's implications for the nature of myth, language, and theater. This volume presents the argument that the Dionysiac poetics of the play characterize a world view and an art form that can admit logical contradictions and hold them in suspension.
Bacchantes in literature --- Greek drama (Tragedy) --- Mythology, Greek --- Bacchantes dans la littérature --- Tragédie grecque --- Mythologie grecque --- Drama --- Théâtre --- Euripides. --- Dionysus --- Pentheus, --- In literature --- Dionysus (Greek deity) in literature --- Pentheus (Greek mythology) in literature --- Tragedy --- Euripides --- Euripide --- Bacchantes dans la littérature --- Tragédie grecque --- Théâtre --- In literature. --- Dionysos (Divinite grecque) dans la litterature. --- LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical. --- Achelous. --- Actaeon. --- Amphitryon. --- Anaxagoras. --- Anthesteria. --- Archelaus of Macedon. --- Artemis. --- Bacchylides. --- Cronos. --- Demeter. --- Democritus. --- Dionysiac poetics. --- Dithyrambus. --- Echidna. --- Evil Mother. --- Golden Age. --- Heracles. --- Heraclitus. --- Icarius. --- Iophon. --- Macedon. --- Melanthus. --- adolescence. --- agriculture. --- anagnorisis. --- boundaries. --- brochos. --- cannibalism. --- carnival. --- catharsis. --- chthonic. --- culture-hero. --- doubling. --- enclosure. --- epiphany. --- flight. --- forest. --- gates. --- hair. --- hands. --- hunt. --- kentron. --- kingship, sacred. --- landscape. --- libation. --- liminal. --- loom. --- male womb. --- metamorphosis. --- mountain. --- myth. --- narthex. --- nature. --- Bacchus --- Bakchos --- Dionís --- Dionisas --- Dioniso --- Dionīss --- Dionisu --- Dioniz --- Dionizi --- Dionizo --- Dionizos --- Dionüszosz --- Dionysos --- Dionýzos --- Diyonizosse --- Διόνυσος --- Дионис --- ديونيسوس --- 디오니소스 --- דיוניסוס --- ディオニューソス --- 狄俄倪索斯 --- Βάκχος --- Діоніс
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