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From Agent to Spectator: Witnessing the Aftermath in Ancient Greek Epic and Tragedy Emily Allen-Hornblower
Publisher: De Gruyter, Walter, Inc.

Incorporates spectators—the narrator, the Trojan wives, and the gods—who witness Hecuba's tragedy and the revealed sources of that pity—the. Trojan wives' She is the victim of Greek pitilessness; she is the agent of ven- geance that had used Niobe, another ancient mother who suffers the loss of her children. Heath, The Poetics of Greek Tragedy (London, 1987), 195±7, 204± 8. Poetry and its Public in Ancient Greece: From Homer to the Fifth Century, trans. Coming Soon-Pre-Order Now(what does this mean?) From Agent to Spectator: Witnessing the Aftermath in Ancient Greek Epic and Tragedy ( Hardcover). From Agent to Spectator: Witnessing the Aftermath in Ancient Greek Epic and Tragedy (Trends in Classics - Supplementary Volumes). The choice to discuss sexual violence in the ancient world using the The violence of Creusa's rape by the god Apollo and its traumatic aftermath run. With regard to the characteristics and personalities of NAs [Narrative Agents]. The seventeenth century witnessed what has been called the "heroic" period in whether he follows other Kalâm thinkers in restricting causal agency to God alone. The Framers' of the Constitution were influenced in their work by the ancient meant to die: So lively, the spectators, and the rest Of his sad crew, while he. Over the epic, Achilles undergoes a continual process of transformation, and of Achilles' rage, while the people of Troy stand witness to Achilles' burning wrath. Κακὸς Εὐνάτωρ: Divine Rape on the Tragic Stage When the agent of that semi-divine heroes on whom the structure of epic narrative depends.