| Title | Il mito degli Atridi dal teatro antico all’epoca contemporanea |
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| Contributor | Laura Carrara(editor) |
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| Rolando Ferri (editor) |
| Enrico Medda(editor) |
| DOI | https://doi.org/10.30687/978-88-6969-709-8 |
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| Landing page | https://edizionicafoscari.it/en/edizioni4/libri/978-88-6969-709-8/ |
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| License | https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ |
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| Copyright | Enrico Medda, Rolando Ferri, Laura Carrara |
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| Publisher | Edizioni Ca’ Foscari – Venice University Press |
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| Publication place | Venice, Italy |
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| Published on | 2023-07-07 |
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| Series | - Lexis Supplements vol. 12
- ISSN Print: 2724-3362
- ISSN Digital: 2724-3362
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| ISBN | 978-88-6969-709-8 (Paperback) |
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| 978-88-6969-709-8 (PDF) |
| Short abstract | The volume collects the proceedings of the International Conference The Myth of the Atreidai from Ancient Theatre to Contemporary Times, held in Pisa on 26-27 May 2022, at the conclusion of a Research Project financed by the University of Pisa and coordinated by Prof. Enrico Medda. The papers presented here aim to investigate various aspects of a myth that had an immense fortune in antiquity and profoundly influenced art and literature throughout Western culture. The subject is approached from a number of different perspectives and methods (textual-critical study of ancient texts, historical-anthropological research on issues posed by the myth, dramaturgical analysis of plays, and study of their reception in modern authors). Without aspiring to deal comprehensively with such a broad topic, the authors have concentrated on peculiar aspects that have been less investigated up to now, and on modern authors for whom there is still much to say about their relationship with ancient myth. The contributions range, for the ancient part, from mythographers to Greek tragedy and comedy (with particular attention to fragments of lost works), up to Roman tragedy and comedy; for the modern part, the investigations concern authors from Italian, English and German literature: Alfieri, D’Annunzio, Pirandello, Saba, Pasolini, Testori, E. Pfeiffer, G. Hauptmann. |
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| Long abstract | The volume collects the proceedings of the International Conference The Myth of the Atreidai from Ancient Theatre to Contemporary Times, held in Pisa on 26-27 May 2022, at the conclusion of a Research Project financed by the University of Pisa and coordinated by Prof. Enrico Medda. The papers presented here aim to investigate various aspects of a myth that had an immense fortune in antiquity and profoundly influenced art and literature throughout Western culture. The subject is approached from a number of different perspectives and methods (textual-critical study of ancient texts, historical-anthropological research on issues posed by the myth, dramaturgical analysis of plays, and study of their reception in modern authors). Without aspiring to deal comprehensively with such a broad topic, the authors have concentrated on peculiar aspects that have been less investigated up to now, and on modern authors for whom there is still much to say about their relationship with ancient myth. The contributions range, for the ancient part, from mythographers to Greek tragedy and comedy (with particular attention to fragments of lost works), up to Roman tragedy and comedy; for the modern part, the investigations concern authors from Italian, English and German literature: Alfieri, D’Annunzio, Pirandello, Saba, Pasolini, Testori, E. Pfeiffer, G. Hauptmann. |
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| Print length | 214 pages |
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| Language | Italian (Original) |
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| THEMA | - DS
- DSA
- DSM
- NHC
- NK
- DSBB
- QRS
- 1QBAG
- 3KB
|
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| BISAC | |
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| Keywords | - Iphigenia
- Landscape
- Greek comic fragments
- Akousilaos
- Nazism
- Cassandra
- Echepolos
- Parody
- Greek
- Electra
- Greek tragedy
- Pherekydes
- Homer
- Greek religion
- Aristophanes
- Rewriting of Classical Myth
- Thyestes
- World War II
- Alfieri
- Modern productions of Greek tragedy
- Kimon
- Clytaemnestra
- Atriden
- Greek mythography
- Feminism
- Fragments
- Euripides
- Blood
- Pacuvius
- Chryses
- Tragedy
- Orestes
- Gerhart Hauptmann
- Victorian Age
- Myth
- Kinship
- Poetry and theatre
- 20th century
- Agamemnon
- Atreids
- Identity
- Rewritings
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