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Full Description
Classical Greek consistently uses epitēdeumata to signify 'way of life' or even 'everyday habits', but always refers to practices that are deliberately pursued, not traditions and customs that are passively carried on. In this volume, an international group of leading academics undertake an examination of epitēdeumata in Greek history, looking at cultural practices as acts which relate meaningfully to perceived sequences of past acts. In doing so, the contributors ask what kinds of attitudes the ancient Greeks had towards their past, and what behaviour such attitudes provoked. Each of the original contributions to this collection focuses on different kinds of epitēdeumata as act patterns in the Greek world, incorporating religion and myth, political behaviour, sexuality, and historiography.
Contents
1. Introduction ; 2. The Trojan Horse: Between Athena and Artemis ; 3. Rediscovering Sacadas ; 4. The Early Greek Trophy: The Iconographic Tradition of Time and Space ; 5. The Cunning Tyrant: The Cultural Logic of a Narrative Pattern ; 6. Political Traditions in Democratic Athens ; 7. Past it at Thirty: Legs and Running in Ancient Greek Culture ; 8. The Greek Polis and the Tradition of Polis History: Local History, Chronicles, and the Patterning of the Past ; 9. Seeing Double in Seleucid Babylonia: Re-reading the Borsippa Cylinder of Antiochus I ; 10. Theopompus and the Tradition of Greek Paideutic History ; 11. Agariste's Suitors: An Olympic Note ; 12. The Pleasure of Intellectual Friendship ; Appendix: Oswyn Murry - Publications