myth meaning functions ancient di kirk (68 risultati)

Condizione: Very Good. 1973. paperback. Good clean copy with minor age & shelf wear, remains very good. . . . .

Paperback. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 0.96.

brossura. Condizione: Buono (Good). 0. In 8', br. ed. pp. X+299, volume in buono stato, lievi ingiallimenti e segni del tempo, leggero sentore di cantina. ***Books dated over 70 years old are not exportable, please do not order.***. Book.

There is some slight creasing to the covers, otherwise a near fine paperback. 299 Pages.

Hardcover. Cloth, sl rubbed; torn & marked dw.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 1.3.

XII,299 p. Paperback. 23 cm (Sather Classical Lectures) (Used) 500 gr.

Couverture souple. Condizione: Assez bon. Anglais.299 p.Poids 500 gr.Format 22,5 x 15 cm.

hardcover. Condizione: fair. Fair condition. Moderate to heavy wear. Binding is starting to loosen, pages age toned. Ex-Library book with usual stamps and labels.Pictures available upon request. nd.

Tidy Ex Library. super octavo hardcover (VG) in d/w (VG) in plastic cover; all our specials have minimal description to keep listing them viable. They are at least reading copies, complete and in reasonable condition, but usually secondhand; frequently they are superior examples. Ordering more than one book will reduce your overall postage cost.

Super octavo softcover (VG+); all our specials have minimal description to keep listing them viable. They are at least reading copies, complete and in reasonable condition, but usually secondhand; frequently they are superior examples. Ordering more than one book may reduce your overall postage costs.

In 8°, t. tela edit. con sovraccoperta ill., pp. XII,299,(1); minima ammaccatura al dorso, per il resto esemplare molto buono. (MAG ZD1) 0521078547.

Cambridge at the University Press, Cambridge / University of California Press, Berkeley/Los Angeles, 1978. Reprint 1st paperback ed. 299p. Sather Classical Lectures 40. Paperback. Spine with light reading trace. Name, date and blind tooling ex libris on half title. 'One of the most refreshing and stimulating features of this book is its readiness to explore and correlate the mythologies of this area and others, and indeed to face up to the total human experience in relation to myth. (.) If the discussion of the qualities of Greek myths makes rather more humdrum reading, for the most part, it contains a useful analysis of 'common themes' and basic concerns'. Hesiod is impressively dealt with; so is the passage from mythical to rational thought, with the suggestion that 'mythology had provided a conceptual language, long before Hesiod'. In the final chapter on the meaning of myth in general primacy is given to the role of fantasy and dreams; it was Otto Rank in 1907 it appears, who first formulated the idea that in 'some sense myths are the dream-thinking of the people'. Kirk's own formulation is more complex: he thinks that the narrative and functional aspects of myths tended to develop side by side, While 'some dreams and myths imply a degree of interdependence', such elements and others could ento into a longer process of moulding the narrative material. This is an instructive disc ussion which fully deploys the theories Cassirer, Freud and others. Towards the end Kirk wisely admits that there may be 'a concern with the supernatural for its own sake' and that myths 'incorporate elements of religion itself.' It would be wiser still to recognize this as the 'fons et origo' of mythology. Primitive religion is permeated with magic, and, (.) magic is itself fanatastic'. The processes by which this primal impetus expresses itself are, at the same time, well worth exploring, especially when the element of fantasy, as often happens, comes to represent a cherished reality; and to such exploration this book is a refreshing contribution.' (J. GWYN GRIFFITHS in The Cambridge Classical Review (New Series), 1972, pp.235-38).

Cambridge at the University Press/University of California Press, Berkeley/Los Angeles, 1973. 1st paperback ed. 299p. Sather Classical Lectures 40. Paperback. Spine with reading traces. 'One of the most refreshing and stimulating features of this book is its readiness to explore and correlate the mythologies of this area and others, and indeed to face up to the total human experience in relation to myth. (.) If the discussion of the qualities of Greek myths makes rather more humdrum reading, for the most part, it contains a useful analysis of 'common themes' and basic concerns'. Hesiod is impressively dealt with; so is the passage from mythical to rational thought, with the suggestion that 'mythology had provided a conceptual language, long before Hesiod'. In the final chapter on the meaning of myth in general primacy is given to the role of fantasy and dreams; it was Otto Rank in 1907 it appears, who first formulated the idea that in 'some sense myths are the dream-thinking of the people'. Kirk's own formulation is more complex: he thinks that the narrative and functional aspects of myths tended to develop side by side, While 'some dreams and myths imply a degree of interdependence', such elements and others could ento into a longer process of moulding the narrative material. This is an instructive disc ussion which fully deploys the theories Cassirer, Freud and others. Towards the end Kirk wisely admits that there may be 'a concern with the supernatural for its own sake' and that myths 'incorporate elements of religion itself.' It would be wiser still to recognize this as the 'fons et origo' of mythology. Primitive religion is permeated with magic, and, (.) magic is itself fanatastic'. The processes by which this primal impetus expresses itself are, at the same time, well worth exploring, especially when the element of fantasy, as often happens, comes to represent a cherished reality; and to such exploration this book is a refreshing contribution.' (J. GWYN GRIFFITHS in The Cambridge Classical Review (New Series), 1972, pp.235-38).

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Berkeley: University of California Press, Cambridge University Press, (1975). Reprint, Paperback, Sather Classical Lectures, Volume 40. 299 pp, Very Good.

Paperback. Red ink underlining throughout. Wrappers are edge worn and scuffed. Some curling to edges and corners. Back wrapper is discolored around edges. 299 pages. 299 pp.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. 8vo. Sather Classical Lectures, Volume Forty. Soft cover. xii, 299 pp. Slight sunning to front cover and darkening to rear, a few creases to covers. Sporadic annotations to text.

Softcover. Condizione: Good. First paperback. Good 1st paperback edition softcover is rubbed at the spine ends and corners, there are a few margin markings.

XII,299 p. Cloth. 23 cm (Sather Classical Lectures) 750 gr.

Hardcover. Condizione: GOOD. Historian Pete Green's personal copy. xii, 299pp. Blue cloth, gilt-stamped spine lettering. Wear to covers, sunning to spine, otherwise a sound, clean copy. Peter Morris Green (22 December 1924 September 2024) was an English classical scholar and novelist noted for his works on the Greco-Persian Wars, Alexander the Great and the Hellenistic Age of ancient history.

Hardcover. First Edition; First Printing. Very Good+ in a Very Good+ price clipped dust jacket. Light bumping on spine crown and heel.