Item Infomation
| Title: | A comparative approach to beast fables in Greek songmaking, Part 2: The case of a story about Aesop and a barking dog in the Wasps of Aristophanes |
| Publisher: | Harvard University, Center for Hellenic Studies |
| Description: | In Part 2 here, I pick up from where I left off in Part 1, where I studied the possibilities of convergence as well as divergence between fables that focus primarily on beasts as talking characters and other fables where the only talking characters are humans. Here I extend the study, analyzing a special kind of convergence that we find in a fable retold by a character featured in a comedy of Aristophanes. The fable involves Aesop himself as one of the only two characters featured in the story, and he is actually the only talking character in this particular case, since the other character does not talk at all but only barks: she is a nasty beast of a dog who threatens to attack Aesop, barking at him furiously. It is as if Aesop were some devious thief—the kind we see in the illustration for this posting. The Classics Version of Record |
| URI: | http://lib.yhn.edu.vn/handle/YHN/574 |
| Other Identifiers: | Nagy, Gregory. 2019.06.07. "A comparative approach to beast fables in Greek songmaking, Part 2: The case of a story about Aesop and a barking dog in the Wasps of Aristophanes." Classical Inquiries. http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:hul.eresource:Classical_Inquiries. http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:41364814 |
| Appears in Collections | Tài liệu ngoại văn |
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