Women in AntiquityIan McAuslan, Peter Walcot This volume collects together 14 articles published in Greece and Rome during the last 20 years by leading authorities. They cover a wide breadth of interests including history, the law, mythology, literature, and religion in Graeco-Roman antiquity. A detailed and substantial introduction has been written by Dr Gillian Clark, an expert in the field, relating the articles to the development of gender studies since they were first published. The majority of the articles themselves have been updated to take account of the latest discoveries and developments. history, and sociology. |
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Page 183
... wine as a libation which , however , they called ' milk ' , and Macrobius ( Sat. 1.12.25 ) specifies that the wine which is introduced into the temple of Bona Dea is not referred to by its own name , but that the vessel ( vas ) ...
... wine as a libation which , however , they called ' milk ' , and Macrobius ( Sat. 1.12.25 ) specifies that the wine which is introduced into the temple of Bona Dea is not referred to by its own name , but that the vessel ( vas ) ...
Page 184
... wine is poured ' ( Brouwer 1989 ) . Scholars of this persuasion rarely betray concern with regard to the obvious question of why ' primeval ' libations of milk and honey - in defiance of all codes regulating female conduct — should have ...
... wine is poured ' ( Brouwer 1989 ) . Scholars of this persuasion rarely betray concern with regard to the obvious question of why ' primeval ' libations of milk and honey - in defiance of all codes regulating female conduct — should have ...
Page 194
... wine was explicitly welcomed , myrtle was banned . Our discussion will show that this very combination is immediately relevant to an understanding of the festival . Wine in , Myrtle out Plutarch ( Q. R. 20 ) says that women for the ...
... wine was explicitly welcomed , myrtle was banned . Our discussion will show that this very combination is immediately relevant to an understanding of the festival . Wine in , Myrtle out Plutarch ( Q. R. 20 ) says that women for the ...
Contents
A Note on Annals 3 334 | 18 |
Roman Women | 36 |
An Essay on Menanders Aspis | 56 |
Copyright | |
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Admetus adultery Alcestis Amazonomachy Amazons ancient antaphrodisiac Aphrodite argued Aristophanes Aspis Athenian Athenian law Augustine Augustus Averil Cameron behaviour Bona Dea Caecina's Caesar century Cicero claim Classical Athens concerned context Cornelia cultural dancing daughter death divorce dowry epiklēros erotic Euripides evidence example father female fertility festival fourth-century Gaditanae girls goddess Greece Greek Heracles Herodotus honour household husband inheritance inscriptions interpretation Isocrates Julia Khaireas Khairestratos Kleostratos lives London Lysias male marriage married Martial matrons Mediterranean Menander mother Mucia myrtle myth oikos Oxford paper perhaps Plato's play Pliny Plut Plutarch political Pomp Pompey Pompey's reason reference ritual role Roman women Rome says scholars seems sexual sister slaves Smikrines social society Soranus speech status story Suetonius suggests Tacitus Telethusa Theseus Thesmophoria Thesmophoriazusae Thetis Thucydides timocratic tion traditional verses virgin Walcot wife wine wives woman Women in Antiquity