An edition of Luke and Vergil
(2015)
Luke and Vergil
imitations of classical Greek literature
by Dennis Ronald MacDonald
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Subjects
Bible, Relation to the New Testament, Lukasevangelium, Criticism, interpretation, Influence, Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.), Literatur, Aeneis (Virgil), Greek literature, Griechisch, Interdisziplinarität, Extra-canonical parallels, Virgil, Bible, criticism, interpretation, etc., n. t. gospels, Bible, criticism, interpretation, etc., n. t. actsShowing 1 featured edition. View all 1 editions?
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Luke and Vergil: imitations of classical Greek literature
2015, ROWMAN & LITTLEFIELD, Rowman & Littlefield
in English
1442230541 9781442230545
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Book Details
Table of Contents
Introduction --
Passages in Luke-Acts with proposed Imitations -- -- Part One.
Euripides' Bachae and Luke-Acts:
Introduction to Part One;
Bacchae 1-166. Divine Madness;
Excursus 1. Homeric Hymn to Apollo;
Bacchae 167-214. The God's Male Devotees ;
Bacchae 215-431. Theomachos;
Bacchae 432-518. Arrest, Interrogation, and Prison Break;
Bacchae 519-801. Prayer, Earthquake, and Prison Break;
Excursus 2: Pindar Pythian Ode 4;
Bacchae 802-1392. Punishing the Theomachos;
Conclusion to Part One --
Part Two.
Socrates in Platoi and Xenophon:
Introduction to Part Two;
Plato Republic 416D-417A. Socrates' Utopia;
Plato Republic 462C-464C. Socrates' Utopia, Again;
Plato Apology 17A-24C. Socrates' Crimes and Accusers;
Xenophon Apology and Memorabilia. Socrates' Innocence;
Plato Apology 24D-42A and Crito. Socrates' Defense;
Excursus 3: Aeschylus Seven against Thebes;
Plato Phaedo. Socrates' Death; Conclusion to Part Two;
Excursus 4: From the Dionysian to the Apollonian in Luke-Acts -- -- Part Three.
Vergil's Odyssey-Iliad and Luke-Acts:
Introduction to Part Three;
Aeneid 1.1-147. Juno's Rage and Aeolus's Winds (Od. 5.268-473 and 10.1-75);
Aeneid 1.157-222. Trojans Survive the Shipwreck (Od. 5.474-493 and 6.177-245);
Aeneid 1.227-259. Jupiter's Promise to Venus (IL 20.297-308);
Excursus 5. The Homeric Hymn to Aphrodite;
Aeneid 1.257-296. Aeneas's Coming Rule and Ascension (11. 20.203-241);
Aeneid 1.305-497. Aeneas's Untriumphal Entry into Carthage (Homeric Hymn to Aphrodite and Od. 6.251-7.135);
Aeneid 1.588-613. Aeneas's Transfiguration (Od. 16.172-303);
Aeneid 2.199-227. Portent of Serpents (Il. 2.301-335);-
Aeneid 2.647-794. Aeneas's Farewell to Creusa (Il. 6.369-502);
Aeneid 3.1-279 and Often. Aeneas's We-Voyages (Od. 9.37-42);
Aeneid 3.294-380. Andromache Mourns Hector (Il. 6.369-502);
Aeneid 3.374-462. Helenus's Prophecy That Aeneas Must Go to Rome (Od. 12.37-110);
Aeneid 3.569-691. Polyphemus (Od. 9.105-542);
Aeneid 4.238-594. Aeneas's Escape from Dido (Il. 24.677-718);
Aeneid 5.84-103. Portent of the Serpent (Il. 2.301-335);
Aeneid 5.835-871. Death of Palinurus (Od. 10.467-574);
Aeneid 6.156-371. Ghosts of Misenus and Palinurus (Od. 10.551-574);
Aeneid 6.495-512. Murder of Deiphobos (Od. 11.387-411);
Aeneid 6.603-611. Tantalus's Torments (Od. 11.582-592);
Aeneid 6.679-901. The Ghost of Anchises (Od. 11.90-151);
Aeneid 7.10-20. Circe (Od. 10.203-399);
Aeneid 7.385-405. Amata's Madness (Bacchae);
Aeneid 7.408-432. Allecto and Turnus's Malevolent Dream (Il. 2.1-33);
Aeneid 8.90-305. Feast of Evander (Od. 3.1-67 and 4.141-145);
Aeneid 9.224-449. Trojan Council (Il. 9.9-188);
Aeneid 9.473-502. Mourning of Euryalus's Mother (Il. 22.405-515);
Aeneid 9.656-661. Apollo Flies from Ascanius (Od. 1.319-323);
Aeneid 10.270-275. Aeneas's Shining Helmet (Il. 18.205-206);
Aeneid 11.34-38 and 142-147. Lamentations for Fallen Pallas (Il. 24.709-712);
Aeneid 12.54-63. Amata Weeps for Turnus Not to Fight Aeneas (Il. 22.79-92);
Aeneid 12.385-429. Aeneas's Hemorrhaging Wound (Il. 16.433-683);
Aeneid 12.430-443. Aeneas's Prayer for Ascanius (Il. 6.466-481);
Aeneid 12.725-952. Death of Turnus (Il. 22.289-363);
Excursus 6. The Ascensions of Aeneas, Romulus, and Jesus --
Conclusion to Part Three: Luke's Aeneid.
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references (pages 247-253) and index.
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