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Preliminarly, it presents clarifying historical features of the political, social and economic conditions of the Greek cities in the archaic period in order to place Theognis of Megara, the poet, in a given historical context. It contains... more
Preliminarly, it presents clarifying historical features of the political, social and economic conditions of the Greek cities in the archaic period in order to place Theognis of Megara, the poet, in a given historical context. It contains biographical information about the controversial poet and data concerning the complex matter of authenticity of the work which is attributed to him.  From the whole translation of the Corpus Theognideum, it analyzes the elegiac lines that deal with the political and economic life of the pólis, the social relations and love relationships, between an  older  man, an erastes, and a teenager, an erômenos, in order to show that the Theognidea reflect the aristocratic ideology in the ancient Greece. It also establishes intertextual relations between some lines of the corpus and the poetic work of the archaic period, trying to point out the similarities inherited from the tradition and the different attitudes in relation to the subjects that were dealt with.
Nos discursos forenses dos oradores áticos, encontram-se informações acerca de leis que regulam o casamento, o dote, o divórcio, o adultério, só para citar alguns dos aspectos relacionados com a vida da mulher, nomeadamente a cidadã... more
Nos discursos forenses dos oradores áticos, encontram-se informações acerca de leis que regulam o casamento, o dote, o divórcio, o adultério, só para citar alguns dos aspectos relacionados com a vida da mulher, nomeadamente a cidadã ateniense. Com base em excertos dos discursos de alguns oradores, tecem-se, no presente artigo, comentários sobre o crime de adultério na Atenas clássica e suas implicações na família e na constituição do corpo cívico da polis ateniense e procede-se, a seguir, a uma comparação por dessemelhança com o crime de adultério na contemporaneidade brasileira, com o objetivo de evidenciar as implicações culturais e sociais desse delito na família e no papel da mulher na sociedade.
Píndaro (518-438 a.C.), poeta que se notabilizou como cultor de epinícios – cantos triunfais compostos, em geral, em honra dos vencedores das principais competições pan-helênicas –, celebrou na ode Olímpica 9, composta em 466 a.C., a... more
Píndaro (518-438 a.C.), poeta que se notabilizou como cultor de epinícios – cantos triunfais compostos, em geral, em honra dos vencedores das principais competições pan-helênicas –, celebrou na ode Olímpica 9, composta em 466 a.C., a vitória de Efarmosto de Opunte, na luta, por ocasião da 78a Olimpíada realizada em 468 a.C. Nessa ode, privilegia-se o mito do dilúvio, cujos protagonistas são Deucalião e Pirra, ancestrais míticos dos Lócrios de Opunte, cidade do laureado. Esse epinício foi cantado durante o cortejo processional que se dirigiu ao santuário de Ájax, herói cultuado em Opunte.
Información del artículo Sólon, legislador e poeta da justiça.
In the Greek literature of the late archaic period, Pindar became notable as an epinician Poet, from whose lyric production the present article focus on Olympian 6, which was dedicated to Hagesias of Syracuse, winner of the chariot-race... more
In the Greek literature of the late archaic period, Pindar became notable as an epinician Poet, from whose lyric production the present article focus on Olympian 6, which was dedicated to Hagesias of Syracuse, winner of the chariot-race with mules in 472 B.C. or 468 B.C. We initially develop some commentaries about the epinician, followed by an analysis of the Olympian 6 ode, highlighting the poetic metaphors, the performance, and the relation between the mythic allusions and the laureate athlete.
Keywords: Pindar; epinician; metaphor; performance; myth.
Research Interests:
Based on the translation of the Greek text, we propose a reading of the ode Olympian 2 of Pindar - Triumphal chant celebrated in honor of the tyrant Theron of Agrigento for its victory in the chariot during the 76th. Olympics... more
Based on the translation of the Greek text, we propose a reading of the ode Olympian 2 of      Pindar - Triumphal chant celebrated in honor of the tyrant Theron of Agrigento for its victory in the chariot during the 76th. Olympics in the 476. B.C. - highlighting the post-mortem destiny representations. Which makes the mentioned ode the oldest literary text which states the belief in the distribution of rewards and punishments after death and allude to the doctrine of reincarnation, with the promise of bliss in the hereafter for those who jettisoned the practice of injustice for three consecutive cycles of existence.
        Keywords: poetry, Pindar, hymn, Olympian 2, eschatology.