Bibliografía. - índices

List of Figures.Notes on Contributors.Acknowledgments.Abbreviations of Ancient Authors and Works.Abbreviations of Modern Reference Works.Map.Introduction: John Miles Foley (University of Missouri, Columbia).Part I: Issues and Perspectives:.1. Epic as Genre: Richard P. Martin (Stanford University).2. The Indo-European Context: Joshua T. Katz (Princeton University).3. Epic and Myth: Lowell Edmunds (Rutgers University).4. Performance: Minna Skafte Jensen (University of Southern Denmark).5. Epic and History: Kurt A. Raaflaub (Brown University).6. The Epic Hero: Gregory Nagy (Harvard Center for Hellenic Studies, Washington DC).7. The Gods in Epic, or the Divine Economy: Bruce Louden (independent scholar).8. Women in Ancient Epic: Helene P. Foley (Columbia University).9. Archaeological Contexts: Susan Sherratt (Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford).10. The Physical Media: Tablet, Scroll, Codex: Michael W. Haslam (University of California, Los Angeles).11. Ancient Reception: Robert Lamberton (Washington University).12. Translating Ancient Epic: Richard Hamilton Armstrong (University of Houston).13. Analogues: Modern Oral Epics: John Miles Foley (University of Missouri, Columbia).Part II: Near Eastern Epic:.14. Comparative Observations on the Near Eastern Epic Traditions: Jack M. Sasson (Vanderbilt University).15. Mesopotamian Epic: Scott B. Noegel (University of Washington).16. Epic in Ugaritic Literature: N. Wyatt (University of Edinburgh).17. Hitte and Hurrian Epic: Gary Beckman (University of Michigan).18. Persian/Iranian Epic: Olga M. Davidson (Brandeis University).19. Hebrew Epic: Susan Niditch (Amherst College).Part III: Ancient Greek Epic:.20. Near Eastern Connections: Walter Burkert (independent scholar).21. Homer's Iliad: Mark W. Edwards (Stanford University).22. Homer's Odyssey: Laura M. Slatkin (New York University and University of Chicago).23. Hesiod: Stephanie Nelson (Boston University).24. Epic Cycle and Fragments: Jonathan S. Burgess (University of Toronto).25. Apollonius of Rhodes: D. P. Nelis (Trinity College Dublin).26. Quintus of Smyrna: Alan James (independent scholar).27. Nonnus: Robert Shorrock (Eton College, Windsor).28. Epic and Other Genres in the Ancient Greek World: R. Scott Garner (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign).29. Homer's Post-classical Legacy: Casey Due (University of Houston).Part IV: Roman Epic:.30. The Origins and Essence of Roman Epic: Joseph Farrell (University of Pennsylvania).31. Early Republican Epic: Sander M. Goldberg (University of California, Los Angeles).32. Lucretius: Monica R. Gale (Trinity College, Dublin).33. Virgil's Aeneid: Michael C. J. Putnam (Brown University).34. Ovid: Carole E. Newlands (University of Wisconsin, Madison).35. Lucan: Shadi Bartsch (University of Chicago).36. Valerius Flaccus: Andrew Zissos (University of California, Irvine).37. Statius: William J. Dominik (University of Otago).38. Silius Italicus: Raymond D. Marks (University of Missouri, Columbia).39. Claudian: Michael H. Barnes (University of Missouri, Columbia).40. Latin Christian Epics of Late Antiquity: Dennis E. Trout (University of Missouri, Columbia).41. Epic and Other Genres in the Roman World: R. Jenkyns (University of Oxford).42. Virgil's Post-classical Legacy: Craig Kallendorf (Texas A&M University).Bibliography.Index