The Watchman who was waiting for a signal announcing the fall of Troy, in the prologue of Aeschylus’ Agamemnon, originates from the character that Aegisthus ordered to watch out for Agamemnon’s ship in Od. IV 524ss. Starting from this passage, one tries to analyze the way in which Aeschylus knowingly borrows and modifies important elements of Agamemnon’s story of Homer, to adapt them for the spatial requirements of the stage.

Pace, C. (2013). La sentinella di Egisto. Elementi omerici nell’Agamennone eschileo. DIONYSUS EX MACHINA, 4, 20-48.

La sentinella di Egisto. Elementi omerici nell’Agamennone eschileo

PACE, CRISTINA
2013-01-01

Abstract

The Watchman who was waiting for a signal announcing the fall of Troy, in the prologue of Aeschylus’ Agamemnon, originates from the character that Aegisthus ordered to watch out for Agamemnon’s ship in Od. IV 524ss. Starting from this passage, one tries to analyze the way in which Aeschylus knowingly borrows and modifies important elements of Agamemnon’s story of Homer, to adapt them for the spatial requirements of the stage.
2013
Pubblicato
Rilevanza internazionale
Articolo
Esperti anonimi
Settore L-FIL-LET/05 - FILOLOGIA CLASSICA
Italian
Aeschylus; Homerus; greek tragedy
http://www.dionysusexmachina.it/?cmd=articolo&id=118
Pace, C. (2013). La sentinella di Egisto. Elementi omerici nell’Agamennone eschileo. DIONYSUS EX MACHINA, 4, 20-48.
Pace, C
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/2108/106449
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