
Homer is where the art is And yet Armitage acknowledges that he isn't a classicist. His previous experience of bringing Greek culture to British audiences has been a consciously innovative version of Euripides called Mister Heracles. He says of that drama, "The language there was quite anarchic, and I was drawing on every language pool from 3,000 years." With Homer, he has been much more reverential. There are occasional modern phrases – mentions of "just war" and "the mother of all punishments", for example – but on the whole, Armitage has tried not to bring too much contemporary baggage to the old work. "I wanted to stand square in front of the task this time, put myself on the line and rise to the challenge of telling that great, great story." The most famous parts of that story are the travels, such as the encounters with the Cyclops and the witch Circe, who turns Odysseus's men into pigs, then detains them and their master for a year. Then, as he points out, "There's not a lot of dialogue in The Odyssey."
» L’Iliade et l’Odyssée de Homère : ressources en ligne pour le collège - Pédagogie : le b2i en application Français 6eLeWebPédagogique1 mai 2007, 10:14 Un nouvel article pour vous faire part d’une expérience TICE en salle informatique avec mes élèves de 6e dans le cadre d’une séquence sur les textes fondateurs, en particulier L’iliade et L’Odyssée de Homère.Durée de la séance : 2 heures consécutivesObjectifs visés :- Savoir écrire l’adresse d’un site dans la barre de navigation.- Apprendre à rechercher et à sélectionner des informations.- Naviguer sur un site Internet.Compétences B2i mobilisées :- C.1.2 : Je sais accéder aux logiciels et aux documents disponibles à partir de mon espace de travail.- C.4.5 : Je sais sélectionner des résultats lors d’une recherche (et donner des arguments permettant de justifier mon choix). Support :Le site de L’Iliade et l’Odyssée m’a permis de conduire la séance : il est vraiment bien fait, assez simple d’utilisation et permet une entrée en matière illustrée, ludique et instructive. Laisser un commentaire Vous devez être identifié pour laisser un commentaire.
Review: Homer's Odyssey adapted by Simon Armitage Homer's Odyssey adapted by Simon Armitage 144pp, Faber, £14.99 Simon Armitage's jaunty adaptation of The Odyssey for Radio 4 rides on a wave of recent versions and reversions and metaversions and paraversions of Homer. It is only a few months since Canongate published Margaret Atwood's The Penelopiad, a brilliantly funny and sardonic version of the Odysseus stories seen from Penelope's angle, and told through the incorporeal mouth of her shade in Hades with the benefit of 3,000 years of hindsight. And last year unveiled Cold Calls, the latest slim volume of Christopher Logue's "account" of the Iliad, his constantly astonishing splatter-poem, which has been agglomerating for nearly 50 years now. Faber has dubbed his latest volume Logue's Homer, which is a nice conceit, since it simultaneously pays homage to the way that Logue has fashioned his own Homer and puts it on a pedestal alongside Chapman's and Pope's. Faber has, in fact, something of a corner in renovated Homers.
Ομήρου Οδύσσεια Κείμενο καὶ Ἔμμετρη Μετάφραση Ἀργύρη Ἐφταλιώτη Τηλεμάχεια Ραψωδία α Θεῶν ἀγορά. Ἀθηνᾶς παραίνεσις πρὸς Τηλέμαχον. Μνηστήρων εὐωχία. Ραψωδία β Ἰθακησίων ἀγορά. Ραψωδία γ Τὰ ἐν Πύλῳ. Ραψωδία δ Τὰ ἐν Λακεδαίμονι. Φαιακίδα Ραψωδία ε Ὀδυσσέως σχεδία. Ραψωδία ζ Ὀδυσσέως ἄφιξις εἰς Φαιάκας. Ραψωδία η Ὀδυσσέως εἴσοδος πρὸς Ἀλκίνουν. Ραψωδία θ Ὀδυσσέως σύστασις πρὸς Φαιάκας. Ραψωδία ι Ἀλκίνου ἀπόλογοι. Ραψωδία κ Τὰ περὶ Αἰόλου καὶ Λαιστρυγόνων καὶ Κίρκης. Ραψωδία λ Νέκυια. Ραψωδία μ Σειρῆνες. Ραψωδία ν Ὀδυσσέως ἀπόπλους παρὰ Φαιάκων. (1-209) Μνηστηροφονία Ραψωδία ν Ὀδυσσέως ἄφιξις εἰς Ἰθάκην. Ραψωδία ξ Ὀδυσσέως πρὸς Εὔμαιον ὁμιλία. Ραψωδία ο Τηλεμάχου πρὸς Εὔμαιον ἄφιξις. Ραψωδία π Τηλεμάχου ἀναγνωρισμὸς Ὀδυσσέως. Ραψωδία ρ Τηλεμάχου ἐπάνοδος πρὸς Ἰθάκην. Ραψωδία σὈδυσσέως καὶ Ἴρου πυγμή. Ραψωδία τὈδυσσέως καὶ Πηνελόπης ὁμιλία. Ραψωδία υΤὰ πρὸ τῆς μνηστηροφονίας. Ραψωδία φΤόξου θέσις. Εδώ, με το τέλος της ραψωδίας Φ, σταματά το χειρόγραφο του Αργύρη Εφταλιώτη. (Σημείωμα του εκδότη: ΒΙΒΛΙΟΠΩΛΕΙΟ ΤΗΣ "ΕΣΤΙΑΣ" Ι.
Medea Platforms: Ancient and Modern Medea: Ancient and Modern A series of Platform discussions with members of the cast, creative team and leading academics, in which they discuss this ancient tragedy in a contemporary context. Carrie Cracknell and Ben Power on MedeaThe director and playwright talk about their new version of Euripides’ tragedy.12 August, 6pm Medea: Acts of MadnessClassicist Edith Hall and psychiatrist Femi Oyebode take a contemporary view of whether Medea’s behaviour is determined by ‘madness’.19 August, 6pm Medea: Motives and MurderForensic psychiatrist Christopher Cordess and academic Julia Stroud look at the result of social environments on revenge killings and their psychological impact.21 August, 6pm Helen McCroryThe actress talks about the challenges and rewards of playing the title role in Medea.22 August, 3pm Medea: Women in Ancient GreeceHistorian Bettany Hughes and theatre scholar Oliver Taplin discuss the place of women in religion and their depiction as dangerous and tragic figures.1 September, 6pm
Signed copy of the text dedicated to the boys studying it. Love the Freudian slip!