Index of Subjects
Achaeans
19–36
Acropolis, and Roman imperial cult
256–275
symbolic significance
259, 269–270, 274
aesthetics
7–8
and philosophy
161–187
and vase-painting
63–70, 76
agriculture, in Greek antiquity
57–58
Ahhiyawans
19–22, 25, 32
aisymnetes
212, 214, 215
Akkadian empire
94–95
Alexandrian editions, of lyric poets
281–300
allegory
226
alphabetization, as editorial criterion
284–285, 289, 299
Anatolia, and Greece, relations
19–47, 82–118
Anchialos
101–102, 107–108
Apatouria
239–241
apoikiai
58–59
arete
338, 330, 332, 339
“aristocracy”, in ancient Greece
57–77, 94, 212–227, 249
concept of, in modernity
443–444, 449
arkteia
238
arrhephoria
238
art, and Plato
161–187
Asia Minor
6–47, 263–264
askēsis
430–453
Assuwa
21–22, 25–26
Assyria
34, 40–41, 45–46, 82–127
asteriskos
289–297, 299
Athens
and Augustan building program
263–273
and Roman imperial worship
255–275
athetesis
290–291
Atlantis
185
avant-garde, European
xv, 13–14, 418, 459–471
and Greek antiquity
3–5
Babylon
94, 104, 111, 113
banquets, in art
72, 112–113, 115
base materialism
465, 475
basileus
44, 71–73
beauty, and ancient art (see also kosmos
) 61–62, 70
and philosophy
169–171, 174, 177, 182
in ancient Greek literature
203
in European modernism
468
Bendideia
183
Berlin Painter
88–89
bilingualism, in Phrygia
45
black hunter, motif of
240–242, 248–249
body vs. soul
327–343
Boeotia
dialect of
305, 307, 309–310, 322
stereotypes about
312–313, 317
Bronze Age
19–46
capitalism
430–453
chariots, in vase-painting
68–73
choral poetry
193–196, 198–200, 208
choriambic, meter
287, 297, 314–315
chorus, of maidens
194–195, 197–200, 202, 205–208
citadels, in Asia Minor
21–23, 28–46
city-states, in the Greek Dark Ages (see also polis)
58–59
civil strife/war
in archaic Mytilene
212–227
in Attica
67
in Rome
255, 258, 265
in Thebes
235, 247
in Troy
31
Collège de France
145
colometrization
299–300
“colonization”, in antiquity
58–59, 66–67
comedy, ancient Greek
110, 124–125, 350
communitas
234, 236–238, 244–245
coronis
288, 290–297
crisis, sociopolitical
57–77, 212–227
and ritual
235–238
metaphors for
213–216
curse
221–222, 224, 384
Cyprus
22, 31
Turkish invasion of
398
Dadaism
441, 416, 418, 426, 463, 469
dance, in vase-painting
70, 72
Darius Painter
351
Dark Ages, Greek
6, 57–77
death
and ritual
234–237, 241–242, 246
in philosophy
165–167, 176
deconstruction
460
deformity, topos of, in Greek antiquity
212–213, 216–219
Delphi
40, 46
deme, and initiation rituals
240, 243
dikaiosune
329
discourse, concept of
8, 139–140, 145–146, 153–157
disease, topos of, in Greek antiquity
212–227
dithyramb
194, 284
divine, the
and politics
260–262, 268, 274–275
and the soul
328, 333
world of
75–76, 117–118, 244
dreams
and Plato
172–173
and Surrealism
459
in art
121–122
prophetic
113, 121–122
duty, as ethical value
431, 451, 453
East-West, clash, and Roman empire
261, 265–269
effeminacy, topos of
106–108, 119–121, 125–126
ekdosis
282
ekphora
63
Elamites
112
elegy
117–118, 349–350, 354–355
elite, social, in antiquity
38, 45, 57–77, 213–227
and vase-painting
57–68
in modernity
150, 154–155
enkrateia
329, 335
ephebe
232–251
ephebeia
240
Epic of Gilgamesh
45
epigram(s)
ascribed to Plato
162
Hellenistic
345–355
on Alcman
191
on Sardanapalus
109
epinicium
284, 288, 29–299
epistemology (see also savoir)
139–140
epitaph(s)
345–355
on Alcman
191
on Sardanapalus
110
epithalamia
191–208
and Sappho
195–197, 285, 289, 296
Er, myth of
180–182
ethics and capitalism
430–453
and the concept of the soul
328–343
in Foucault
147–148, 152–153
European Union, debates about
422–424
expiation, in ritual
213
festivals, in ancient Greece
163, 183–184, 186
First Papers of Surrealism
470–471
flâneur
468
formula, in the Homeric epics
412–413, 415
fortification, in Asia Minor ( citadel
) 24–28, 31, 38
funeral, and vase-painting
63–67
Futurism
463–464
gender, and performance culture in antiquity
191–209
gender inversion, and ritual
9, 238–251
genre, and performance in Greek antiquity
191–208
as editorial criterion
284–285, 292
Geometric period, and vase-painting
57–77
gluttony, as theme in antiquity
217, 220
glyconic, meter
286, 297
Gordion
36–46
harmony, cosmic
181–182
Hermopolis
305, 321
hetaireia
213–215, 219–222
heterodoxy
153, 157
heterometria
292, 295–296, 299
hexameter
349, 412, 425
hipponactean, meter
297
“historical a priori”, concept of
138
Hittites
19, 21–26, 28–33
Homeric epics (see also Iliad and Odyssey
) 32–34, 44–46, 62, 70–77, 163–164, 168–169, 172, 177, 186, 219–220, 290–292, 341, 348, 350, 353, 413, 415, 422
horsemen, in vase-painting
66, 70
hymenaios
191
Iliad, and archaeological evidence
33–35
and Midas
40–41, 44–46
translations of
411–427
writing down of
40–41
Imbros
32
imperial worship, in Roman empire
255–275
initiation, rituals of
9, 193, 232–251
inscriptions
and sculpture
7, 84–85, 96–102, 107–110
Assyrian
109, 111, 113, 116, 127
Egyptian
31
in Gordion
43–44
interdiscursivity, concept of
1, 233
Ionia
25, 32–33, 45
justice, in philosophy
164–165, 181, 187, 328–329, 340
in tragedy
243–244
Kallynteria
183, 186
Kleophrades Painter
88
knowledge, and Foucault (see also savoir
) 139–140, 146
kosmos
60–63, 65–67, 76
koureion
239
krobylos
91, 94–95, 117
lament/lamentation
108, 234, 237–238, 248
law
divine
244, 248
in philosophy
165, 172–173, 180, 340
lawagetas
20, 43–45
Lelantine war
67
Lesbos
20, 25–26, 29, 32–34, 156, 212–227
liminality
9, 234–238, 242–244, 247
Linear B, tablets
25, 32, 44
literary history
and scholarly preconceptions
302–323
luxury, as topos
113, 119, 126
Lydia
34, 46, 116, 191, 203
Menippean satire
349–350
metagrammatismos
305
meter, and editorial practices
281–300
migration, in the Bronze Age
34–36, 44
Miletus
24–25, 29–30, 32–34, 289
moral luck, concept of
182
mourning, and vase-painting
63–64, 66
in Plato
178
Muse(s)
163–164, 168, 180
music
5, 154
and feasts
112–113
in Gordion
45
in Plato
173
in vase-painting
68
of the spheres
181
Mycenae (Mycenaeans)
21–26, 30–34, 44, 116
mythogenesis, concept and methodology of
1, 4, 13–14, 383, 459–476
mythology
and history
26, 33, 44–46
and the European avant-garde
4–5, 459–476
Mytilene
212–227
names, connotative function
97–98, 105–111, 126–127
denotative function
97–98, 102, 126
in inscriptions
84–85, 95–102, 97–98, 124, 126
Nazis
469
neoliberalism
430–453
Nineveh
94–95, 102–105, 107–109, 111–116, 127
oath
219–224, 328
ephebic
240–241, 243–244, 248–249
obelos
290–291
objective chance
465, 469
Odyssey
163, 168, 186, 377, 415
oikos
59, 72
Olympieion
271
opera
and ancient Greek tragedy
361, 378
and ancient “Oriental” culture
119, 122–123
ornaments, and vase-painting (see also kosmos)
60–64
orthodoxy, concept of
153, 157
paean
170, 194
painting, and ancient Greek tragedy
361–379
Panathenaea
163, 183–184, 186
papyri, Greek
1–3, 5, 99, 104, 281, 285–286, 288, 290–299, 304–306, 314–315, 318, 320–321
P. Berol. 9722
286
P.Berol. 13284
304–305
P.Colon. inv. 21351+21376
284
P.Oxy. 1233
292–294
P.Oxy. 1360
294
P.Oxy. 1787
284
P.Oxy. 2076
294
P.Oxy. 2438
322
P.Oxy. 2878
296–297
paradigm, concept of
2
paragraphos
288, 291, 293–295
partheneion
192–196, 203–204, 207–208
Parthenon, the
266, 269–271
performance, in antiquity
45–46, 191–208
Persia (Persians)
19, 46, 105, 117, 266–267, 269, 331, 334
pharmakos
212–213, 223
pherecratean, meter
282, 289
phratry
239–240, 243
Phrygia (Phrygians)
19–47, 95, 116
Platonic dialogues, structure of
183
polis
60–74, 76, 213, 216, 248
polymetry
292, 294–295, 297
pouvoir
146
power, concept of
147–147, 155
Pre-Socratic philosophy
and the avant-garde
463, 475
prestige, as a social value
57, 73
Protestantism
431–435, 449, 452
prothesis
63–64, 66–67
psyche
327–343
psychoanalysis
144–145, 158
purification
212–213
reception, anthropology of
8, 137–158
theory of
1, 3–4, 8
reintegration, in ritual
9, 234, 241, 243
religion, and Roman imperial cult
255–275
in the Greek Dark Ages
58–59
rhapsode
163, 168, 170–172
rites of passage
193–195, 197–198, 208, 232–251
ritual
8–10, 156, 212–227
and vase-painting
63–67
failed
221–227, 235–238
in drama
232–251
ritual poetics, concept and methodology of
1, 9, 156, 212, 232–235, 245, 248
Roma, temple of
256, 259, 263–264, 266, 269–271, 274–275
sacrifice
59, 73, 221, 232
savoir
139–141, 146
scapegoat, in Greek antiquity
212–227
scientificity
139–140
sculpture, Assyrian
94, 96, 108, 111–115, 121
Neo-Attic
82–88, 90–94
sea, imagery of
214, 224
Smyrna
25
socioaesthetics, concept and methodology of
1, 463
Song of Release
45
sophia
330
sophrosyne
329, 335
soul
and life
336–337, 341–342
immortality of
337, 341–342
in ancient Greek philosophy
179, 181–182, 327–342
in Homer
336, 340–341
in Xenophon
327–342
transmigration of
119
Sparta, and Roman empire
257, 271
archaic
191–208
sphragis
289
Stoicism
439–440, 453
on the soul
342
stoning
221–224
Structuralism
141–147, 151–152
subject/subjectivity, in philosophy
138–142, 146–147, 151–152
subjectivation
146
Suda
102, 303, 312, 316, 320
Surrealism
459–476
and Greek antiquity
3–5, 459–460, 475
technites
60
Thebes
21, 207, 235–251
The Old English History of the World
118
Thrace, Thracians
35–39
threnos
194
thyrsos
84, 88, 91, 100
Tithonos Painter
88
tradition, concept of
151–152, 156
tragedy, ancient Greek
9, 110, 116, 163, 232–251, 314, 350
reception of
361–379, 382–407
translation, of Plato
169–170, 175
principles
412–418, 427
tropoi
327–328
Troy, excavations in
20, 31
in the Bronze Age
19–47
tumulus
38–39, 46
tyranny (tyrant [tyrannos
]) 212–227, 336, 338, 340
Ugarit
31
utopia, in the Iliad
70–76
vase-inscriptions
1, 97, 109
vase-painting
1–2, 4, 6, 34, 57–70, 236
violence, and vase-painting
65
virtue, in philosophy
181, 329–332, 335–336, 339–340, 435–437, 450
Vita Pindari Metrica
303–304
wanax
20, 43–44
warriors, and vase-painting
63–70, 74
wedding ceremony
193–195, 197–198, 208
wedding songs
191–208