epyllion造句

• Bugonia is described twice in the second half of Virgil's Georgics and frames the Aristaeus epyllion in the second half.
• Another type of epic poetry is epyllion ( plural : epyllia ), which is a brief narrative poem with a classical epyllion is perhaps Catullus 64.
• Another type of epic poetry is epyllion ( plural : epyllia ), which is a brief narrative poem with a classical epyllion is perhaps Catullus 64.
• A rendering of the story into an " epyllion ", published anonymously in 1602, was later ( 1640 ) attributed by some to Francis Beaumont.
• The exact meaning and applicability of the term epyllion has remained a matter of dispute, and Richard Hunter's recent appraisal summarizes well the current opinion regarding epyllia:
• Ilgen is credited as the first to use the term " epyllion " in classical literature, coining the term in 1796 when describing the Homeric " Hymn to Hermes ".
• Nonnus employs the style of the epyllion for many of his narrative sections, such as his treatment of Ampelus in 10 11, Nicaea in 15 16, and Beroe in 41 43.
• The " Europa ", along with Callimachus "'Hecale " and such Latin examples as Catullus 64, is a major example of the Hellenistic phenomenon of the epyllion.
• "The Ballad Of Sulochana " is a favourite ballad of epyllion, " Meganadham ", the tragedy of Indrajit, known for its characterisation of Indrajit's wife Sulochana.
• Earlier scholars have looked to elaborate ring composition, a prophetic astrological program in the tablets of Harmonia, rhetorical encomium, or epyllion as structural concepts behind the poem to make sense of the unconventional narrative.
• Virgil draws on the neoteric poets at times, and Catullus " Carmen 64 " very likely had a large impact on the epyllion of Aristaeus that ends the " Georgics " 4.
• Book 4 concludes with a long mythological narrative, in the form of an " epyllion " which describes vividly the discovery of beekeeping by Aristaeus and the story of Orpheus'journey to the underworld.
• This is in fact the only ancient instance of the word that shows anything approaching the connotations with which it is most often employed by modern scholars, and epyllion did not enter the common language of criticism until the 19th century.
• The poem has been considered as an epic or a type of epic ( for example, an anti-epic or mock-epic ); a " Kollektivgedicht " that pulls together a series of examples in miniature form, such as the epyllion; a sampling of one genre after another; or a narrative that refuses categorization.
• His few surviving works consist of an epyllion, the " Europa ", on the myth of Doric dialect ) is short on pastoral themes and is largely erotic and mythological; although this impression may be distorted by the paucity of evidence, it is also seen in the surviving bucolic of the generations after Moschus, including the work of Bion of Smyrna.
• The locus classicus for the sense of epyllion as a hexametric mythological poem that is not only comparatively short, but also imbued to some extent with the characteristics of Hellenistic poetry is Moritz Haupt's 1855 study of Catullus 64, but it is likely that Haupt was using a term that had in the preceding decades become common to discussions of the shorter narrative poems of the Alexandrians.
• In the early 20th century the first studies specifically devoted to the concept of the epyllion were undertaken, with Leumann's work on Hellenistic epyllia, Jackson's study of the possible Roman examples, and Crump's attempt at a diachronic study of the epyllion as a single genre whose history could be traced from the Greek poems of the Hellenistic period through the Augustan period's Latin texts.
• In the early 20th century the first studies specifically devoted to the concept of the epyllion were undertaken, with Leumann's work on Hellenistic epyllia, Jackson's study of the possible Roman examples, and Crump's attempt at a diachronic study of the epyllion as a single genre whose history could be traced from the Greek poems of the Hellenistic period through the Augustan period's Latin texts.
• Wolf was apparently responsible for popularizing the term, for two of his essays from early in that century are referred to by titles including epyllion : " Ad Scutum Herculis epyllion Hesiodo subditum animadversiones " ( " Observations on the Shield of Heracles, an Epyllion Falsely Attributed to Hesiod " ) and " Theocriti idyllia et epyllia " ( " The Idylls and Epyllia of Theocritus " ).
• Wolf was apparently responsible for popularizing the term, for two of his essays from early in that century are referred to by titles including epyllion : " Ad Scutum Herculis epyllion Hesiodo subditum animadversiones " ( " Observations on the Shield of Heracles, an Epyllion Falsely Attributed to Hesiod " ) and " Theocriti idyllia et epyllia " ( " The Idylls and Epyllia of Theocritus " ).