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E-raamat: Making and Unmaking Ancient Memory

Edited by (University of Ottawa), Edited by (University of South Africa)
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"Making and Unmaking Ancient Memory explores the way in which ancient Greeks and Romans represented their past, and in turn how modern literature and scholarship has approached the reception and transmission of some aspects of ancient culture. The contributions, organised into three sections - Political Legacies, Religious Identities, and Literary Traditions - explore case studies in memory and reception of the past. Through studying the techniques and strategies of ancient historiography, biography, hagiography, and art, as well as their effectiveness, this volume demonstrates how humanity has inevitably conveyed memory and history with (sub)conscious biases and preconceived ideas. In the current age of alternative facts, fake news, and post-truth discourses, these chapters highlight that such phenomena are by no means a recent development. This book offers valuable scholarly perspectives to academics and scholars interested in memory, historiography, and representations of the past in the ancient world, as well as those working on literary traditions and reception studies more broadly"--

Making and Unmaking Ancient Memory explores the way in which ancient Greeks and Romans represented their past, and in turn how modern literature and scholarship has approached the reception and transmission of some aspects of ancient culture.

The contributions, organised into three sections – Political Legacies, Religious Identities, and Literary Traditions – explore case studies in memory and reception of the past. Through studying the techniques and strategies of ancient historiography, biography, hagiography, and art, as well as their effectiveness, this volume demonstrates how humanity has inevitably conveyed memory and history with (sub)conscious biases and preconceived ideas. In the current age of alternative facts, fake news, and post-truth discourses, these chapters highlight that such phenomena are by no means a recent development.

This book offers valuable scholarly perspectives to academics and scholars interested in memory, historiography, and representations of the past in the ancient world, as well as those working on literary traditions and reception studies more broadly.



This volume explores ancient Greek and Roman representations of the past, and modern approaches to the reception and transmission of aspects of ancient culture. Suitable for academics and scholars interested in memory, historiography, and ancient representations of the past.

 

 

Arvustused

"This book is a valuable resource for scholars and researchers studying themes of memory, historiography and the portrayal of the past in the ancient world." - The Classical Review

1. Introduction: Making and Unmaking Ancient Memory Gillian Clark
POLITICAL LEGACIES
2. The Generalship of Dionysius I and Dionysius II of
Syracuse: Memory Unmade Richards Evans
3. The Making and the Unmaking of the
Memory of Gelon of Syracuse Frances Pownall
4. Alexander in Jerusalem.
Constructing a Jewish Life for Alexander the Great, Josephus AJ xi 302-343
Adrian Tronson
5. The Forum of Augustus: Re-shaping Collective Memory about
War and the State Tom Stevenson
6. An Age of Post-Truth Politics? Making and
Unmaking Memory in Plinys Panegyricus Martin Szke
7. Monster or Martyr?
Contesting Neros Memory in Rome Eric Varner RELIGIOUS IDENTITIES
8.
Misremembering Constantine in Eusebius and Zosimus Harmut Ziche
9.
Remembering Dystopia: Re-reading Chrysostoms Homily On the Holy Martyr
Babylas through the Lens of Disgust Wendy Mayer
10. Martyrdom and the
Memorialisation of John Chrysostom in Ps.-Martyriuss Funerary Speech in
Praise of John Chrysostom Chris de Wet
11. The Emperors Floor and the Naked
Wife: Chrysostoms Retelling of Imperial History in In Philippenses hom. 16
and the Fate of Fausta Katherin Papadopoulos LITERARY TRADITIONS
12. Lest We
Forget: Inventions and Their Memory on the Greek Tragic Scene Francesco Lupi
13. Treacherous Transmission: The Case of Augustines Sermons 151-156
Hubertus R. Drobner
14. Cultural Memory and Classical Education in Late
Antique Gaul Alison John
15. Some Power Unseen: Gothic Agency, God and
Creation in John Mason Goods Lucretius Sean Moreland
16. Fiery Color and
Splendid Concentration of Passion: The Classical Recollections of Oscar
Wildes Poem Charmides Suzanne Sharland
Martine De Marre is an associate professor of ancient history at the University of South Africa. Her research to date has focused on the social history of Roman North Africa, particularly on issues of power and empowerment during the Roman period up to the wars of Justinian.

Rajiv K. Bhola was a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Macquarie University. He currently teaches in the Department of Classics and Religious Studies at the University of Ottawa. He specialises in the life and reign of the Emperor Constantine and the literature of Eusebius of Caesarea.