I guarantee there are about five other people who will be interested in this, but guys, this review had me enthralled. It talks about translations of Homer into other languages, and redaction Library of Alexandra-style, and why we can rely on the Iliad as a historical source, and why the text is so freaking revolutionary, and just. The Iliad isn’t even the text of my heart (that’d be the Odyssey), but this makes me want to run back home and crack it open.
-
affordable06 liked this
-
myancientworld liked this
-
fuckyeahhomer reblogged this from magpieandwhale
-
giveaway69bop liked this
-
robertfay reblogged this from magpieandwhale
-
come-along-bitey liked this
-
xtynn reblogged this from marthur
-
anodyna liked this
-
coroebus liked this
-
carbunculus liked this
-
lucesdraconis reblogged this from megkips
-
emilyenrose liked this
-
aeromachia liked this
-
nevvie reblogged this from magpieandwhale and added:
my classics loving soul tremendously happy
-
verbalhijinx liked this
-
verbalhijinx reblogged this from byzantienne and added:
I am one of those people!
-
mirouge reblogged this from megkips and added:
Kassie might be one of those five? Maybe?
-
lucesdraconis liked this
-
villierscy liked this
-
oliviacirce liked this
-
darksstars liked this
-
marthur reblogged this from megkips and added:
That is a really good post.
-
megkips reblogged this from byzantienne and added:
So completely relevant to my interests and at least one other person who follows me.
-
marthur liked this
-
byzantienne reblogged this from magpieandwhale and added:
I’m one of those five. And...think I’ve got...more on my...
-
intellectual-carrot liked this
-
grey-eyed-one reblogged this from magpieandwhale and added:
I’m interested! Me, me!
-
stephmuji liked this
-
magpieandwhale posted this
