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dc.contributor.authorNonnos
dc.date.accessioned2016-02-20T02:00:12Z
dc.date.available2016-02-20T02:00:12Z
dc.date.issued1940
dc.identifier.isbn0674993918,9780674993914
dc.identifier.issn
dc.identifier.urihttp://ir.nmu.org.ua/handle/GenofondUA/18377
dc.description.abstractNonnos of Panopolis in Egypt, who lived in the fifth century of our era, composed the last great epic poem of antiquity. The Dionysiaca, in 48 books, has for its chief theme the expedition of Dionysus against the Indians; but the poet contrives to include all the adventures of the god (as well as much other mythological lore) in a narrative which begins with chaos in heaven and ends with the apotheosis of Ariadne's crown. The wild ecstasy inspired by the god is certainly reflected in the poet's style, which is baroque, extravagant, and unrestrained. It seems that Nonnos was in later years converted to Christianity, for in marked contrast to the Dionysiaca, a poem dealing unreservedly with classical myths and redolent of a pagan outlook, there is extant and ascribed to him a hexameter paraphrase of the Gospel of John. The Loeb Classical Library edition of the Dionysiaca is in three volumes.
dc.language.isoEnglish
dc.publisher
dc.subject
dc.subject
dc.subject.ddc888.9
dc.subject.lccPA3612 .N6 1940d
dc.titleNonnos: Dionysiaca, Volume II, Books 16-35 (Loeb Classical Library No. 354)
dc.typeother
dc.identifier.aichK37ATKYIPRMISH22MNMX5STEV5W5JKCO
dc.identifier.crc32E1D504A7
dc.identifier.doi
dc.identifier.edonkey28100E60B649480911580F290B3A9FF7
dc.identifier.googlebookid
dc.identifier.openlibraryidOL22480478M
dc.identifier.udk
dc.identifier.bbk
dc.identifier.libgenid485426
dc.identifier.md5C8A85ABA060C1F14DFA5A08C94FDA324
dc.identifier.sha1YUNC4HSZ3W7RQ4PU2Z6MWJWAPKWOPKMR
dc.identifier.tth6YBAQKQKKIYCHAW6TL3WMGYDJDDZ7XIJSLRLDPY


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