The Journal of Hellenic Studies, Volume 120

Aeschylus ancient appears argues argument associated Athenian Athens audience authors body called Cambridge century chapter claim Classical clear collection commentary context critical culture Cynic dead detailed Diogenes discussion early Egyptian Euripides evidence example expression fact fragments funeral further give given Greek Greek Tragedy hand Hecuba Homer important inscription interest interpretation Italy later less London look material means musical nature notes offers original Oxford papyrus particular passage performance perhaps Pericles period philosopher Plato play poet poetry political position possible practice present provides question reader recent reference relation remains rhetoric ritual Roman seems sense shield shows Socrates song Sophists sources speech suggests thought Thucydides tion tombs tradition tragedy translation University volume wandering whole written καὶ