41. SearchBug Directory: Arts: Classical_Studies: Greek Herodotus (12) Homer (55) Hypatia of Alexandria (13) Menander (2) Plato (59) Playwrights(160), Proclus (6) Pythagoras of Samos (6) quintus of smyrna (2) Sappho http://www.searchbug.com/directory.aspx/Arts/Classical_Studies/Greek/

document.write(''); All Searches Auctions CompanyFinder Entertainment ... Travel Search the Web: Web Images Audio Files News Multimedia Shopping Open Directory Search: Featured Websites MindXpansion - mindxpansion.com FREE Option Trading Tips from MindXpansion, developers of Midas Touch options analysis software. Greek Arts Classical Studies Go to Directory Home Categories Aeschylus Aristophanes Aristotle Cassius Dio ... Xenophon Related Categories: Web Pages - ranked by popularity Introduction to ancient Greek Classics http://eawc.evansville.edu/grpage.htm by Anthony F. Beavers; a lively exploration to the classic Hellenic way of thinking The Suda On Line (SOL) http://www.stoa.org/sol/ Searchable translations and forum for Byzantine lexicography. Berkeley's Online Medieval and Classics Library http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/OMACL/ A few rare but classic works, edited and translated into modern English (apart from original Middle English texts). Includes works from all over ancient and medieval Europe. Timeline of Greek Classics http://web.uvic.ca/grs/bowman/myth/info/timeline.html by Laurel Bowman.

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43. Mighty Memnon quintus of smyrna credits Memnon with bringing the countless tribes of his peoplewho live in Ethiopia, land of the black man, to Troy in support of its war http://www.africawithin.com/tour/egypt/hn_memnon.htm

Mighty Memnon Colossi of Memnon The African Presence in Greek and Roman Mythology According to Homer, "To Troy no hero came of nobler line, Or if nobler, Memnon, it was thine." In more recent times (late in the nineteenth century), Dr. Rufus Lewis Perry pronounced that: "The distinguished Cushite whom Homer calls Memnon came and went like a meteor in the galaxy of illustrious Ethiopian monarchs. But the poet in classic song and the historian in legendary tradition, have preserved enough of his brightness to indicate his rank and power among the contemporary potentates of the earth. He was king of the Ethiopians. He fought against the Greeks in the Trojan war; and after he had slain Antilochus, son of Nestor, was killed by Achilles." Dr. Perry concluded that, "Through slain by Achilles, Memnon is so embalmed in verse and prose by Homer, Hesiod, Virgil and others, that his name will last as long as the writings of these imperishable authors." by Runoko Rashidi Sources: The Cushite , by Rufus Lewis Perry Ethiopia and Ethiopians as Seen by Classical Writers , by William Leo Hansberry Home Up [ Mighty Memnon ] The Valley of the Kings The West Bank of Thebes

44. Q - Classical Studies Classical Studies Q Directory Help Search only in Q Search the Web Q Arts ClassicalStudies Q Go to Directory Home Categories quintus of smyrna(1) Help http://arts.classical_studies.q.your-directory.com/

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45. Essay Titles From The Armchair Classicist Review quintus of smyrna, a look at the attempt of Quintus to tell thestory of the Trojan War in full. Essay Sing Goddess the Wrath . . . http://www.northwestclassics.org/Pages/ListofEssays.html

Essays Featured in Past Issues of The Armchair Classicist (most recent are listed last) Past essays and reviews are available, sent regular mail or email as desired. Contact us, info@northwestclassics.org (and mention the title desired). Title and Brief Description Essay: "Homer and Homers," the author finds remarkable parallels between the Iliadic battlefield and the American pastime. Review: "On First Looking into Fagles’ Iliad ," a review of Robert Fagles’ translation of the Iliad Essay: "The Oar Test," a discussion of the underworld scene in the Odyssey where Odysseus is told to carry his oar inland. Essay: "All about Sibyl," a brief history of the Sibyl, with many faces to it. Essay: "Using the Internet for Classical Studies," how to access Classics on the internet (1998). Essay: "All’s Fair in Love and War," the author proposes that the Iliad can be viewed as a love story. Review: "Funeral for a Friend?," a review of Hanson and Heath’s, Who Killed Homer?

46. Polish Classicists A Through L Ancient literature; History of Epic poetry from Choirilos to Nonnos; Epic poetryand the Homeric Hymns; The Posthomerica and quintus of smyrna ; Three Berlin http://www.ceecs.net/PolishCL_A_to_L.htm

Polish Classicists A through L Home UP Polish Classicists M through Z Abramowicz, Prof. Emeritus Dr. Andrzej, Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology, Polish Academy of Sciences, 00-140 Warszawa, Al. Solidarnosci 105. TRSW: History of archaeology Adamczewski, Dr. Marek, Adjunct, Institute for the Auxiliary Sciences of History, Institute of History, Division of Philosophy-History, University of Lodz, 90-219 Lodz, Ul. hcm. A. Kaminskiego 27a Adamczyk, Marian, Dept. of Classical Philology (Latin), Institute of Classical Philology, Division of Humanistic Sciences, Catholic Univrsity of Lublin (KUL), 20-950 Lublin, Al. Raclawickie 14. TRSW: The Alexandrian War : Author and work Ajnenkiel, Dr. Andrzej, Director, Military Institute of History, Division of the Air Force and Air Defense, Academy of National Defense, 00-910 Warszawa, Ul. Czerwonych Beretow 124. TRSW: Universal military history; History of military science and wars; Ancient history Aleksandrowicz, Dr. Tadeusz, Sr. Instructor, Dept. of Classical Philology, Division of Philology, Silesian University, 40-032 Katowice, Plac Sejmu Slaskiego 1. Also on staff of Artes Liberales Institute, University of Warsaw, 00-497 Warszawa, Ul. Nowy Swiat 4.e-mail: aleks@homer.fil.us.edu.pl

47. CA2004: ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PANELS Maria Ypsilanti, Echoes from earlier poetry in Criangoras epigrams Katerina Carvounis,quintus of smyrna, Posthomerica Robert Shorrock, Sense and nonsense http://www.leeds.ac.uk/classics/panels.htm

CA2004: ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PANELS (as at 24th March) Approaches to Roman Literature David Petrain, Cui nomen ab usu : Transgressing the limits of etymologizing in Propertius 4.7 Elizabeth Jones, Horace: early master of montage Joe Wilson, Aeneas and the temples Cicero Catherine Steel, Cicero the historian Marja-Leena Hanninen, Cicero and the fate of the city of Segesta: constructing the cultural memory of a community in the Verrines Marsha McCoy, A tale of two Ciceros: Marcus, Quintus, and provincial governorship in the late Roman Republic Classical Tradition Saiichiro Nakatani, Self-Censorship in early French and English translations of Achilles Tatius' Leucippe and Clitophon Francesca d'Alessandro Behr, Women and classical authors in early modern Italy Graham Whitaker, What makes Goethe's Roman Elegies Roman? Cultural Revolution at Athens Ben Akrigg, 'So what if Athens' population halved in the thirty years after 432 BC?' Claire Taylor, Participation and integration: continuity and change in fifth- and fourth-century Athenian politics Robert Tordoff, Aristophanes, politics and

48. PINAX ONLINE: A List Of Web Bibliographies On The Ancient Greek World Rhodius and among others Aratus, Bion, Callimachus, Hermesianax, Herodas, Lycophron,Moschus, Nicander, Nonnus, Oppianus, quintus of smyrna, Theocritus, as http://perswww.kuleuven.ac.be/~u0013314/pinaxonline.html

K.U.Leuven, Department of Classical Studies MARC HUYS PINAX ONLINE An Annotated List of Web Bibliographies on the Ancient Greek World Gratis teller Department of Classical Studies The purpose of this site is to provide scholars and students interested in any aspect of the Ancient Greek World (language, literature, history, religion, mythology, art and archaeology) with useful and regularly updated links to online bibliographies in their specific domain. This implies that references to bibliographies published only in printed form are not included. General Bibliographies Specific Bibliographies By Author Thematic ... Archaeology General Bibliographies (paying site !) Gnomon: Titelseite TOCS-IN Search (or the Belgian mirror site ): contents of ca. 150 journals from 1992 onwards. Contents of Classics Journals = Inhaltsverzeichnisse altertumswissenschaftlicher Zeitschriften : especially Eastern European and German journals. Bibliotheca Classica Selecta - La recherche bibliographique Bibliotheca Classica Selecta - Bibliographie d'orientation Frantiq-CCI: Réseau et base de données des sciences de l'Antiquité - Catalogue Collectif Indexé Diotima's Bibliography (Contents) Specific Bibliographies By Author (you can also find limited bibliographies about the most important Greek authors in Perseus Encyclopedia Aeschylus (Diotima) and Aeschylus Bibliography by Eugene Cotter (strictly Anglo-Saxon but with personal annotations); see also below

49. Apollonius.Net - Lowry Part Six When editing parts of Theophrastus in 1497, and quintus of smyrna in 1505, he lamentedhis difficulties with torn and defective manuscripts which were the http://www.apollonius.net/lowry06e.html

50. Packard 1974 (AG) pp. 8591. Following Russo (1966), he analyzes the nature and deploymentof structural formulas in quintus of smyrna s Post-homerica. http://www.missouri.edu/~csottime/biblio/bib_p.html

Packard 1974 (AG) David W. Packard. "Sound-Patterns in Homer." Transactions of the American Philological Association, 104:239-60. Tracks the densities of various sounds through the individual books of the Iliad and the Odyssey. Comments include the suggestion of correlating acoustic and formulaic patterns. Packard 1976 (AG) David W. Packard. "Metrical and Grammatical Patterns in the Greek Hexameter." In The Computer in Literary and Linguistic Studies: Proceedings of the Third International Symposium. Ed. Alan Jones and R.F. Churchhouse. Cardiff: University of Wales Press. pp. 85-91. Following Russo (1966), he analyzes the nature and deployment of "structural formulas" in Quintus of Smyrna's Post-homerica. Finds no clear differences in pattern types between the arguably oral Homeric and the assuredly literate texts of Quintus. Packard and Meyers 1974 (AG, BB) David W. Packard and Tania Meyers. A Bibliography of Homeric Scholarship: Preliminary Edition 1930-1970. Malibu: Undena. An unannotated collation of entries in L'Annee' philologique with subject appendices at the end of the volume.

51. The Golden Prince(ss) Tellingly, quintus of smyrna, the recorder of the most detailed account of thedeath of Penthisilea, ended the tale of the Amazon queen with the cautionary http://home.earthlink.net/~ekerilaz/princess.html

The Golden Prince(ss) Ancient warrior buried in golden armor sheds light on myth of the Amazons and origin of the runes pounds of marijuana to smoke for eternity. Both the evidence of their similar grave offerings as well as the testimony of ancient Greek and Roman authors tell us that both men and women enjoyed immense freedom, equality, prosperity, and health. Transgendered people of both sexes also played vital roles in Scythian culture. Besides the prevalent warrior-priestesses, several ancient authors mention the Scythian Enaree , or "not-warrior", biological males who adopted female clothing, language, mannerisms, and labor, sometimes serving as ritual leaders and divinatory resources. Dr. Jeannine Davis-Kimball, director of the Center for the Study of Eurasian Nomads (CSEN) located in Berkeley, has extensively researched the Enaree and has published several works on them using both Greco-Roman written sources as well as exhaustive physical evidence of their existence. One burial site of an honored Scythian warrior (of the Saka subgroup) was discovered in Issyk, Kazakhstan in 1969. A large burial mound (called a

52. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA Byzantine Literature the latter had its root in the idyllic tendency of Theocritus, and culminated inthe idyllic novel of Callimachus, Musaeus, quintus of smyrna, and others. http://www.knight.org/advent/cathen/03113a.htm

53. K.R. Srinivasa Iyengar: On Sri Aurobindo's Ilion The Posthomerica of quintus of smyrna mentions how, after Hector s death, amongthose that rushed to help Troy was Penthesilea the Queen of the Amazons. http://intyoga.freeservers.com/on_ilion.htm

Free Web site hosting - Freeservers.com Web Hosting - GlobalServers.com Choose an ISP NetZero High Speed Internet ... Dial up $14.95 or NetZero Internet Service $9.95 K.R. Srinivasa Iyengar On Sri Aurobindo's Ilion Back to fragment of Ilion When Collected Poems and Plays appeared in 1942 on Sri Aurobindo's seventieth birthday, readers were overwhelmed at once by the rich and varied content of the two sumptuous volumes. But easily the most unexpected item was Ilion - an epic fragment running to 381 lines - at the end of the second volume, given as if in illustration of Sri Aurobindo's views on the adaptability of quantitative hexameters in English verse. The footnote described it as the opening passages of "a poem left unfinished". Fifteen years later, the whole work was published as Ilion: An Epic in Quantitative Hexameters, comprising eight Books and an incomplete ninth Book. Except for the portion published in 1942, the rest of the poem hadn't evidently received final revision at Sri Aurobindo's hands. The conclusion too remains unconcluded, but K. D. Sethna - who has carefully examined the manuscript and seen the poem through the press - thinks that perhaps Sri Aurobindo did complete the poem, though the "last pages have somehow got lost". Both Purani and Nirod record a conversation with Sri Aurobindo on 3 January 1939 when the discussion was on the hexameter. Sri Aurobindo mentioned that it was one of his Cambridge contemporaries, H. N. Ferrar, who had first given the clue to the hexameter in English by reading out a line from Arthur Hugh Clough perhaps the line: "He like a god came leaving his ample Olympian chamber" - and this had led to the composition of

54. Clauss, Commentary On Apollonius Rhodius Argonautica III 1-471 Campbell s meticulous scholarship, familiar from those earlier volumes as well asfrom his commentaries on quintus of smyrna i Posthomerica XII /i (Leiden http://www.infomotions.com/serials/bmcr/bmcr-9503-clauss-commentary.txt

Clauss, 'Commentary on Apollonius Rhodius Argonautica III 1-471', Bryn Mawr Classical Review 9503 URL = http://hegel.lib.ncsu.edu/stacks/serials/bmcr/bmcr-9503-clauss-commentary 95.3.23, Campbell, Comm. on Apoll. Rhod. Arg. III.1-471 Malcolm Campbell, A Commentary on Apollonius Rhodius Argonautica III 1-471 . Leiden: E. J. Brill, 1994. Pp. xxi, 424. $123.00. ISBN 90-04-10158-6. Reviewed by James J. Clauss University of Washington jjc@u.washington.edu The book under consideration is Malcolm Campbell's third major work on Apollonius, following his extremely useful Echoes and Imitations of Early Epic in Apollonius Rhodius (Leiden 1981) and Index Verborum in Apollonius Rhodium (Hildesheim 1983). Campbell's meticulous scholarship, familiar from those earlier volumes as well as from his commentaries on Quintus of Smyrna Posthomerica XII (Leiden 1981) and Moschus Europa (Hildesheim 1991), is much in evidence here. The reader should not be daunted by the 424 pages that cover 471 lines of Argonautica 3. The sheer variety of commentary, ranging from citation of parallels to in-depth interpretations of, for example, the tone of individual words or of the significance of pointed silences, should provide the stimulus to read the whole book from cover to cover. Campbell claims in his preface that it is his aim in this and subsequent volumes to provide a "comprehensive and fully documented commentary" on Book 3 of the

55. Authors And Works / Amazons Elder Plutarch, Theseus, Pompey, Lucullus Proclus PseudoApollodorus, Library Pseudo-Plutarch,On Rivers quintus of smyrna, The Fall of Troy Scholiast Seneca http://members.tripod.com/~ancient_history/authors.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Check out the NEW Hotbot Tell me when this page is updated 101 Amazons Amazons Links ... taurodea@yahoo.com Authors and Works Last Updated: Feb. 4, 2000 These pages are meant to give some detail of the lives of some 60+ Amazons. Mentions, stories, and names of these Amazons are found mostly through the following authors and texts: Aeschylus, Suppliant Maidens/Women Hesiod and the Homerica Alexander Apollodorus, Epitome Apollonius of Rhodes, The Voyage of Argo Arctinus of Miletus, Aethiopis Aristedes, Panathenic Oration Arrian, Anabasis of Alexander Cleidemus, Atthis Demosthenes, Funeral Oration Dictys Cretensis/of Crete* (of doubt) Dio Cassius Dio Chrysostom, Discourses Diodorus Siculus, Biblioteca Historica Dionysius Scytobrachion Ephorus Euripides, Hippolytus Heracles Eustathius, Hecataeus Hellanicus Herodotus, Histories Homer, Illiad Hyginus, Fables Isocrates, Panathenaicus Panegyricus Justinus, History of the World Lycophron Lysias

56. The Mad Cybrarian's Library: Free Online E-texts - Authors Q-Qz Quintus Smyrnaeus( quintus of smyrna ) Fl. 4th Century AD The Fallof Troy(HTML at OMACL) ,(Translation AS Way) (SUBJECT Epic http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/richmond/88/1libq.htm

web hosting domain names email addresses The Mad Cybrarian's Library Authors: Q-Qz Qadaffi, Muammar: The Green Book (HTML at geocities.com) Quayle, William A. A Hero Jean Valjean (UVa) (65 KB) Quiller-Couch, Arthur, ed.: The Oxford Book of English Verse, 1250-1900 (1919 edition) (HTML at bartleby.com) The Project Gutenberg Book of English Verse (Gutenberg text) Quimby, Phineas Parkhurst The Healing Wisdom of Dr. P.P. Quimby: The words of Phineas Parkhurst Quimby: The Father of New Thought Edited by Mason Alonzo Clark By selection of quotations from the dresser and Collie compilations of the Quimby manuscripts. The Philosophy of P.P. Quimby - With Selections from his Manuscripts and a Sketch of his Life (Unity Church of Practical Christianity, Oklahoma City) Related Links: Quimby as Founder of New Thought by C. Alan Anderson; Adapted from a talk presented July 20, 1996 Quincy, Josiah: Address Illustrative of the Nature and Power of the Slave States, and the Duties of the Free States (page images at MOA) Quintus Smyrnaeus ("Quintus of Smyrna") Fl. 4th Century A.D.

57. Project Gutenberg Etext; The Fall Of Troy, By Quintus Smyrnaeus DeTroyes@EnterAct.COM), August 1996. The Fall of Troy by Quintus Smyrnaeus( quintus of smyrna ) Fl. 4th Century AD Originally written http://www.gutenberg.net/etext96/ftroy10.txt

58. H Lee Jones Poker Book Reviews,Texas Hold Em,No Limit,Pot Limit,Omaha,Tournament A Commentary on quintus of smyrna (Mnemosyne Supplements) A Commentary on Quintusof Smyrna (Mnemosyne Supplements) by Kevin H. Lee, Alan W. Jones, Alan W http://www.allpokerbooks.com/buy-mode-books-search_type-AuthorSearch-input_strin

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59. Html Head Title CLAS 2 3 1 Chapter Twenty / Title P H 3 The Greeks at Troy / H 3 source the epic cycle , as wellas the i Posthomerica / i of quintus of smyrna , the second book of http://www.calvin.edu/academic/clas/clas231/cl231u20.htm

C L A S 2 3 1 : C h a p t e r T w e n t y P A R T I I I : L e g e n d s P o w e l l , c h . 2 T h e F a l l o f T r o y H e r m e s , S l e e p a n d D e a t h c a r r y o f f t h e w a r r i o r S a r p e d o n f r o m t h e b a t t l e f i e l d . R e d - f i g u r e k r a t e r b y E u p h r o n i u s . T h e G r e e k s a t T r o y s o u r c e : t h e " e p i c c y c l e , a s w e l l a s t h e P o s t h o m e r i c a o f Q u i n t u s o f S m y r n a , t h e s e c o n d b o o k o f V i r g i l ' s A e n e i d 1 . T h e J u d g m e n t o f t h e A r m s o f A c h i l l e s P e n t h e s i l e a a n d h e r A m a z o n s i m a g e : A c h i l l e s v s . P e n t h e s i l e a , a b l a c k - f i g u r e v a s e o f c a . 5 4 B . C . b y E x e k i a s . T h e r s i t e s P a r i s v s . A c h i l l e s - P a r i s k i l l s A c h i l l e s w i t h h i s a r r o w ; i m p o r t a n c e f o r h e r o i c i d e a l ? h e r o i s m o f A j a x ( t h e G r e a t e r ) i m a g e : A j a x r e s c u e s t h e c o r p s e o f A c h i l l e s , a b l a c k - f i g u r e v a s e p a i n t i n g .

60. Edwin D. Floyd' S Current Research words. Examples are Gregory of Nazianzus, Nonnus, and quintus of smyrna.Even Cometas (9th century AD) fits into this pattern. Of http://www.pitt.edu/~edfloyd/Summary.html

Edwin D. Floyd' s current research Initially focused on Greek poetry from Homer (c. 725 B.C.) through the 5th century B.C., my research has also come to include Vedic and Sanskrit poetry (c. 1200-300 B.C.), along with Avestan and Latin literature, particularly as they reflect an Indo-European heritage. The bridge between the Greek and other traditions is provided by various Indo-European poetic formulas which appear in more than one language family. Through comparison of the Indic, Avestan, Greek, and Latin contexts in which such formulas are found, I show that one cannot always rely on simple chronological considerations in determining what is innovative or conservative in poetry. Homer, for example, though chronologically one of the earliest authors attested in Greek, is often more imaginative than post-Homeric Greek writers in his usage of a given formula. Moreover, an awareness of the interplay of tradition and innovation in Homer is important for understanding many passages in the Iliad and Odyssey. Penelope's opening address to the Stranger (the disguised Odysseus) at Odyssey 19.105 (τίς πόθεν εἰς ἀνδρῶν; ''Who and whence among men are you?''), for example, parallels a formula found in Sanskrit, Avestan, and later Greek, as well as (in modified form) in Latin. Comparison of the various extra-Homeric contexts with that found in the

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