21. Isle Of Lesbos We're sorry; the page you've tried to reach is no longer on this site. The page may have been moved to another location, or it may be part of a section that was removed. http://www.sappho.com/poetry/historical/sappho.html

We're sorry; the page you've tried to reach is no longer on this site. The page may have been moved to another location, or it may be part of a section that was removed. You can use the navigation bar above to jump to a specific section of the Isle of Lesbos, or return to our home page Poetry Classical Art Vintage Images ... Alix North This is an archive site sponsored by The Small Business Operative

22. Sappho: Namesake For Sappho.geophys.mcgill.ca [132.206.152.35] sappho, the first modern poet. sappho de Mytilène. ``I served beauty Was it in fact for me something greater? .. sappho. The first woman poet. http://travesti.geophys.mcgill.ca/~olivia/SAPPHO/

Sappho, the first modern poet ``I served beauty Was it in fact for me something greater?'' ... Sappho The first woman poet Lesbos, the great Greek island opposite Asia, 2,500 years ago... From that time, from that island, we possess a treasure of radiant beauty and, more charged with emotion still than the most admirable object of marble or ceramic: some 650 lines, with cries of love, revolt and anguish, springing for the first time from a Greek mouth and this mouth was that of a woman: Sappho. But with the passage of time, her work has come to represent, even her name alone the very existence of her work being generally ignored the pernicious, and for some fascinating, mystery of forbidden love. But she, the woman, the poet, where is she? Who is she? With her works torn to shreads, scattered and buried deep in the sands, in the night of Egyptian tombs, she was deprived of her poems, divested of all historical reality modern authors have treated her as an imaginary poet born of legend. But a journey or 2,500 years through works and arts, through customs and ideas, reveals that her glory was dazzling and she was

23. Lesvos: Complete Travel And Accommodation Guide To Lesvos Island In Greece. Services of this travel agency specialised on Lesvos. Information about the island, transport, excursions and accommodations. http://www.lesvos.co.uk

lesvos: complete travel guide to lesvos, accommodation guide to Lesvos Island, Lesvos Hotels, Lesvos rooms, Lesvos accommodation, Skala Eressos on lesvos holiday's for women to lesvos, Accommodation on Lesvos, travel to Lesvos, flights to lesvos, ferry to lesvos, ferries to lesvos, Lesvos Island, lesvos holiday's, lesvos information, lesvos apartments, lesvos monasteries, castles, mytilini on lesvos. Welcome to Lesvos Welcome to Lesvos, an Island of astounding natural beauty set like a radiant jewel in the Aegean Sea. Located just five kilometers from the coast of Turkey, Lesvos lies to the north of Chios and south of Limnos and is the third largest of all Greek islands. The island has been immortalized by the poetry of Sappho and Alcaeus both of whom were born here. Other famous natives include the musician Arion, the botanist Theophrastus and the painter Theophilos, not to mention countless others who have helped to shape the culture and history of Greece as a nation and Lesvos as an island of immortals. This is a very general information page designed to wet your appetite for Lesvos. You will find more detail about the island of Lesvos, just about everything you need actually by reading individual sections within the site, but for now have a browse through this page and then go back to the main information pages by using the links on the left, or at the bottom of the page. In the meantime, we hope you enjoy this general view of the island and what we have to offer the visitor.

24. Sappho Und Ihre Dichtung In Der Deutung Der Forschung, Von I. Kammerer Eine hermeneutischkritische Untersuchung der Forschung. Wissenschaftliche Hausarbeit von Iris Kammerer. Exzerpt und Anh¤nge. http://www.iris-kammerer.de/html/sappho.html

25. Sappho: The D.W. Myatt Translations sappho banner, click to go to the main index. sappho. Poetic Fragments. Translated by DW Myatt. Appearing here with his permission *. Who now injures you, sappho? http://classicpersuasion.org/pw/sappho/sappmyatt.htm

Divine Sappho Home First line index Sappho Poetic Fragments Translated by D. W. Myatt Appearing here with his permission Introduction: The aim of the present translation is to try and present something of the unadorned beauty of Sappho's Greek. From the many fragments that remain of her poetry, I have chosen those that best reflect something of this beauty. The text used is that of Lobel and Page [ Poetarium Lesbiorum Fragmenta, Oxford 1955 ] - and the numbering of the Fragments in this present work follows that of their text. .... in the text indicates a break in the fragment; [ ] indicates a conjecture. D. W. Myatt Fragment 1 Deathless Aphrodite - Daughter of Zeus and maker of snares - On your florid throne, hear me! My lady, do not subdue my heart by anguish and pain But come to me as when before You heard my distant cry, and listened: Leaving, with your golden chariot yoked, your father's house To move beautiful sparrows swift with a whirling of wings As from heaven you came to this dark earth through middle air And so swiftly arrived.

26. The Bantock Society: Official site of organization founded by Jean Sibelius. Life, works, discography, article on sappho, with information on joining and annual fees. http://www.musicweb.uk.net/bantock/

THE BANTOCK SOCIETY was founded in 1946 under the presidency of Jean Sibelius. A Trust Fund was initially established to promote interest in the life and work of Bantock and amongst the original signatories were Bax, Boult, Boughton, Brian, Dyson, Goosens and Vaughan Williams. Beecham's famous recording of Fifine at the Fair was partly funded by the Society. Since then, the Society has endured, if somewhat intermittently, in the service of Bantock's music. October 1996 marked the 50th anniversary of GB's death and with the recent flourish of excellent recordings and the current revival of interest in the composer's music the Society continues with renewed vigour. The Society now publishes The Bantock Society Journal twice a year in the winter and summer, with two supplementary newsletters in the spring and autumn. The Journal contains articles on Bantock's life and music as well as Society news, details of concerts, letters, books and CD reviews, and acts as a forum of discussion to which members are invited to contribute. You may read an illustrative article: Granville Bantock: The Hebridean Connection by Vincent Budd . The Newsletter keeps members up to date and in touch with all aspects of Bantock-related events. The society also organises meetings, lectures and recitals of Bantock's music. All members will receive the

27. The Divine Sappho The Divine sappho, classic English versions of sappho, featuring Henry Thornton Wharton's sappho. Linked index to English and Unicode Greek versions of sappho here at Peithô's Web and select external sites fragments (121170) are not indexed. sappho fragments from H.T http://www.classicpersuasion.org/pw/sappho

Fragments Life Also here Links Fragments in translation First line index. Miscellaneous fragments (121-170) are not indexed. Sappho fragments from H.T. Wharton's 1895 Sappho. The famous Wharton collection includes 170 fragments, some with many translations by such fine writers as J.H. Merivale, Swinburne and J.A. Symonds. Wharton with Unicode Greek. H. T. Wharton's Life of Sappho Family and times Sappho and Phaon Sappho's girlfriends (Victorian view) Sappho's beauty and the ancients ... Later views (includes Swinburne on translating Sappho Portrayals in comedy and drama Works and meters Some favorites: Immortal Aphrodite of the broidered throne ... Uni That man seems to me peer of gods ... Uni ... Uni Also here at The Divine Sappho Ovid's Heroides XV, Sappho to Phaon Pope's verse translation. The Latin text is at George Mason U. Classics. The Spectator, Nov. 15, 1711 (complete) Joseph Addison on Sappho, with the first published English translation of Sappho's "Hymn to Aphrodite," by Ambrose Philips. The Spectator Nov. 22, 1711 (complete) Addison fulfils his promise to further explore Sappho, and includes a translation of fr. 2 by Philips. On the Sublime, Book 10, featuring Sappho

28. Sappho Project Index The sappho Project Index. What Is the sappho Project? Who Was sappho? The Exhibits Volunteer Opportunities sappho Project Gifts How to Reach Us. http://www.lesbian.org/sappho-project/sapphoinfo.html

The Sappho Project Index What Is the Sappho Project? Who Was Sappho? The Exhibits Volunteer Opportunities ... How to Reach Us

29. The Poems Of Sappho Index The Poems of sappho. Translated by Edwin Marion Cox 1925. Related Material sappho in Unicode The Songs of Bilitis HT Wharton s sappho external site. http://www.sacred-texts.com/cla/sappho/

30. SAPPHO  R A expatriate social group based in Seoul, South Korea. Bimonthly meetings in English. http://sapphorok.org

SAPPHO R.O.K. Sappho (a.k.a. Seoulsisters) is an eclectic, multicultural group of lesbian and bisexual women based in Seoul, Korea. With members from around the globe, we currently represent over 12 nationalities, however English is the predominant language. English teachers, artists, military women, students, etc. make up the 100 plus women, ranging in age from 18-40+ (with a majority of 20somethings). We meet twice a month in Hongdae and Iteawon. Meetings are casual and informal. Our group primarily offers a social space for queer expatriates to feel free and accepted in our host country. Occasionally, we have special outings, retreats, movie nights, potlucks and various other activities. As homophobia is an ever-present challenge in Korea, we do ask our members to respect all other members levels of "outness" as well as to register in person to be on our mailing list. For more information, please write to us at sapphorok@yahoo.com

31. The Poems Of Sappho 108 Stir Not The Pebbles. 108. ?adas. transcription. Stir not the pebbles. Mary Barnard translates this If you re squeamish, don t prod the beach rubble. . http://www.sacred-texts.com/cla/usappho/sph109.htm

32. Sappho: Namesake For Sappho.geophys.mcgill.ca [132.206.152.35] sappho, the first modern poet. sappho de Mytilène. `` I served beauty. Was it in fact for me something greater?'' sappho. The first woman poet. Lesbos, the great Greek island opposite Asia, 2 500 http://travesti.eps.mcgill.ca/~olivia/SAPPHO

Sappho, the first modern poet ``I served beauty Was it in fact for me something greater?'' ... Sappho The first woman poet Lesbos, the great Greek island opposite Asia, 2,500 years ago... From that time, from that island, we possess a treasure of radiant beauty and, more charged with emotion still than the most admirable object of marble or ceramic: some 650 lines, with cries of love, revolt and anguish, springing for the first time from a Greek mouth and this mouth was that of a woman: Sappho. But with the passage of time, her work has come to represent, even her name alone the very existence of her work being generally ignored the pernicious, and for some fascinating, mystery of forbidden love. But she, the woman, the poet, where is she? Who is she? With her works torn to shreads, scattered and buried deep in the sands, in the night of Egyptian tombs, she was deprived of her poems, divested of all historical reality modern authors have treated her as an imaginary poet born of legend. But a journey or 2,500 years through works and arts, through customs and ideas, reveals that her glory was dazzling and she was

33. Sappho Cobalt: Official Website Official website for this up and coming band. http://www.angelfire.com/sc/sapphocobalt/index.html

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34. Sappho's Online Overview and newsletter information from the NorthCentral Indiana lesbian network. http://www.netusa1.net/~sandlisa/sappho.htm

Sappho's Network is a lesbian network in north-central Indiana that was started in 1993. At our monthly gatherings we have pitch-ins at various locations, socialize, and share other activities such as watching lesbian-related videos, playing games, and softball. Sappho's produces a bi-monthly newsletter Network News. Subscriptions to Network News, as well as more information on Sappho's Network, can be obtained by writing to the address below: Sappho's Network P.O.Box 118 Kewanna, IN 46939 ABOUT SAPPHO Sappho (650-590 BC), Greek poet, whose poetry was so renowned that Plato referred to her two centuries after her death as the tenth muse. She was born on the island of Lésvos, probably in Mitylene. Although the details of her life are lacking, it appears that she was of good family and was a contemporary of the lyric poets Alcaeus and Stesichorus. According to tradition, Alcaeus was her lover. Another legend holds that because of unrequited love for the young boatman Phaon she leaped to her death from a steep rock on the island of Levkás. She had a daughter named Cleïs and two brothers. The fragmentary remains of Sappho's poems indicate that she taught her art to a group of maidens, to whom she was devotedly attached and whose bridal odes she composed when they left her to be married. Later writers of antiquity, commenting upon the group, accused Sappho of immorality and vice, from which arose the modern terms for female homosexuality, “lesbianism” and “sapphism.”

35. Sappho sappho The best known woman writer of the ancient world. sappho of Lesbos. On this site, a biography of sappho from your Women's History Guide http://womenshistory.about.com/cs/sappho

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About History Women's History Art, Music. Writing. Media ... Today in Women's History zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); About Women: Biographies African American Air, Space, Science, Math Art, Music. Writing. Media ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Women's History newsletter. Search Women's History Sappho Sappho: The best known woman writer of the ancient world. Alphabetical Recent Sappho of Lesbos On this site, a biography of Sappho from your Women's History Guide. Includes links to find more resources, including biographies and poems. A Yokepair of Opposites N. S. Gill, About's Guide to Ancient and Classical History, on contemporary lyric poets Sappho and Alcaeus. Includes an overview of Sappho's work. More Categories Up a category Ancient Greece @ Writers @ Topic Index ... User Agreement

36. SAPPHO - SOUTHERN AFRICA PRINTING & PUBLISHING HOUSE (PVT) LTD Publisher of books and journals. http://www.sapphomirror.co.zw/

37. UP Sappho Society The University of the Philippines' lesbian organization aimed at fostering camaraderie among the lesbian students. http://members.tripod.com/up_sappho_society/index.html

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38. Art History At Loggia | Sappho On The Cliff, By The Artist Gustave Moreau Exploring the Symbolist artist Gustave Moreau, with information about his painting sappho on the Cliff, and recommended art books. sappho on the Cliff. http://www.loggia.com/art/19th/moreau09.html

home art art history 19th c. ... Moreau Sappho on the Cliff Sappho on the Cliff title Sappho on the Cliff detail artist Gustave Moreau style Symbolism date Sappho was an ancient Greek poet who is remembered for her beautiful odes to love and desire. These poems often speak eloquently and poignantly of the suffering that lovers can experience. In this watercolor, Gustave Moreau reveals his ability to capture a moment of intense emotion. The artist has depicted Sappho languishing on an isolated cliff, her Classically inspired features frozen in an expression of utter despair. The tip of a stylized musical instrument can be glimpsed behind the poet, which reinforces her connection to poetry and music. Moreau was a master of depicting melancholy in his paintings, as this watercolor demonstrates. In addition, it is worth noting that the artist was haunted by the story of Sappho. He revisited the motif of the melancholy poet many times during his artistic career, in watercolor, pencil drawings, sketches, and oil paintings. More information about the role that Sappho played in ancient Greek poetry can be found at Mythography Search Loggia Find information on art, artists, and the history of art!

39. Sappho's Breathing sappho s Breathing. May 20, 2004. OS X security vulnerability. If you use a Mac and run OS X, there is a security hole you need to be aware of. http://www.sapphosbreathing.com/

May 27, 2004 This post is very much like a journal entry I'm sitting at the corner coffee shop, which has finally gone wireless, enjoying the world's best coffee and pain au chocolate . If they'd move my bed in here, I'd never leave. Last weekend, Phaon and I traveled to throw my sister and her partner a wedding shower, which, as I mentioned in these pages before, was not like a shower but more like a big party with margaritas, excellent food provided by the groom's sisters (including tiramisu, because they're Italian), and salsa dancing. It was the first wedding shower I've hosted, and it will probably be the last. Marriage resisters don't get called on to participate in wedding parties very often. Then again, the non-shower was a success, so if philosophy doesn't pan out, perhaps I could make a living as a party-planner. (The secret is delegation.) This weekend, Nobo and Bobo arrive for graduation, and we celebrate Nobo and Phaon's birthdays. Birthdays are a very big deal around here, and since Phaon is finally turning 30, we've a weekend of events planned, interspersed with graduation events for Nobo. We also get to see the Bitty-bo again, who is five times older than last time we saw him. He is the only baby I like. In the midst of festivities, work is being accomplished. I'm rereading Foucault's

40. Sappho's Breathing: Why Do Women Want To Be Philosophers? Part 3: Real Men Do Me sappho s Breathing. http://www.sapphosbreathing.com/archives/000390.html

Main That's Dr. April 22, 2004 Why do women want to be philosophers? Part 3: Real men do metaphysics I want to pick up a comment made by Lisa Schwartzman in the first post of this series. Schwartzman, by the way, is a young social and political philosopher at Michigan State University, and a formidable critic of liberalism. She writes: Jason Stanley, lately of the University of Michigan, was the only person to respond directly to Lisa's comment. He writes: The arguments that [mainstream philosophical] subjects were gendered male (their technical nature, the aggressive way in which they were practiced) even when advanced by those allegedly representing feminist positions seemed to me to be dubious, and occasionally sexist to boot. In any case, the example of linguistics was always there staring me in the face. Furthermore, there were brilliant women in senior positions, who were getting less attention than they should have. This suggested to me then (and suggests to me now) that the issues have nothing to do with the nature of the subject matter or the way it was practiced. Jason says he's responding to a "strong reading" of Lisa's comment, but I think he misses the point of her comment, and I think what he says here is wrong. The implicit assumption that Jason is eager to rebut is that different fields of philosophy are "strongly gendered," to use Sally Haslanger's terminology. On such a view, things like metaphysics, epistemology, mind, and philosophy of science are somehow inherently masculine, and things like applied or normative ethics, moral psychology, and feminism are inherently feminine. A somewhat weaker claim would say that the former disciplines are more congenial (however that gets spelled out) to men and the latter are more congenial to women. I'm not sure what it means to say that a discipline is inherently masculine or feminine, but I will note that some very interesting philosophy has been done in exploring whether certain practices or norms are strongly gendered.

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