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125843878X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
Z1-F-017-02220Literary Licensing LLC. Used - Good. Ships from UK in 48 hours or less usually same day. Your purchase helps support Sri Lankan Children's Charity 'The Rainbow Centre'. Ex-library so some stamps and wear but in good overall condition. 100% money back guarantee. We are a world class secondhand bookstore based in Hertfordshire United Kingdom and specialize in high quality textbooks across an enormous variety of subjects. We aim to provide a vast range of textbooks rare and collectible books at a great price. Our donations to The Rainbow Centre have helped provide an education and a safe haven to hundreds of children who live in appalling conditions. We provide a 100% money back guarantee and are dedicated to providing our customers with the highest standards of service in the bookselling industry. Literary Licensing, LLC unknown
1258440628.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Very minor shelfwear to DJ. ; 208 pages; In 404 BCE the Peloponnesian War finally came to an end, when the Athenians, starved into submission, were forced to accept Sparta's terms of surrender. Shortly afterwards a group of thirty conspirators, with Spartan backing ("the Thirty") , overthrew the democracy and established a narrow oligarchy. Although the oligarchs were in power for only thirteen months, they killed more than 5 percent of the citizenry and terrorized the rest by confiscating the property of some and banishing many others. Despite this brutality, members of the democratic resistance movement that regained control of Athens came to terms with the oligarchs and agreed to an amnesty that protected collaborators from prosecution for all but the most severe crimes. The war and subsequent reconciliation of Athenian society has been a rich field for historians of ancient Greece. From a rhetorical and ideological standpoint, this period is unique because of the extraordinary lengths to which the Athenians went to maintain peace. In Remembering Defeat, Andrew Wolpert claims that the peace was "negotiated and constructed in civic discourse" and not imposed upon the populace. Rather than explaining why the reconciliation was successful, as a way of shedding light on changes in Athenian ideology Wolpert uses public speeches of the early fourth century to consider how the Athenians confronted the troubling memories of defeat and civil war, and how they explained to themselves an agreement that allowed the conspirators and their collaborators to go unpunished. Encompassing rhetorical analysis, trauma studies, and recent scholarship on identity, memory, and law, Wolpert's study sheds new light on a pivotal period in Athens' history.
Former owner's name and author's signature on ffep else fine. DJ has very minor shelfwear. ; 208 pages; In 404 BCE the Peloponnesian War finally came to an end, when the Athenians, starved into submission, were forced to accept Sparta's terms of surrender. Shortly afterwards a group of thirty conspirators, with Spartan backing ("the Thirty") , overthrew the democracy and established a narrow oligarchy. Although the oligarchs were in power for only thirteen months, they killed more than 5 percent of the citizenry and terrorized the rest by confiscating the property of some and banishing many others. Despite this brutality, members of the democratic resistance movement that regained control of Athens came to terms with the oligarchs and agreed to an amnesty that protected collaborators from prosecution for all but the most severe crimes. The war and subsequent reconciliation of Athenian society has been a rich field for historians of ancient Greece. From a rhetorical and ideological standpoint, this period is unique because of the extraordinary lengths to which the Athenians went to maintain peace. In Remembering Defeat, Andrew Wolpert claims that the peace was "negotiated and constructed in civic discourse" and not imposed upon the populace. Rather than explaining why the reconciliation was successful, as a way of shedding light on changes in Athenian ideology Wolpert uses public speeches of the early fourth century to consider how the Athenians confronted the troubling memories of defeat and civil war, and how they explained to themselves an agreement that allowed the conspirators and their collaborators to go unpunished. Encompassing rhetorical analysis, trauma studies, and recent scholarship on identity, memory, and law, Wolpert's study sheds new light on a pivotal period in Athens' history. ; Signed by Author
23x15 cm. 775 [xvi+759] pages. Hardcover. Cover slightly stained.First blank page torn. Else in good condition. PLEASE NOTE: This item is overweight. We may ask for extra shipping costs.
Dustjacket is protected in mylar. Minor scuffing to boards. ; 1.1 x 9.2 x 6.2 Inches; 379 pages; The names of early Germanic warrior tribes and leaders resound in songs and legends; the real story of the part they played in reshaping the ancient world is no less gripping. Herwig Wolfram's panoramic history spans the great migrations of the Germanic peoples and the rise and fall of their kingdoms between the third and eighth centuries, as they invaded, settled in, and ultimately transformed the Roman Empire. As Germanic military kings and their fighting bands created kingdoms, and won political and military recognition from imperial governments through alternating confrontation and accommodation, the "tribes" lost their shared culture and social structure, and became sharply differentiated. They acquired their own regions and their own histories, which blended with the history of the empire. In Wolfram's words, "the Germanic peoples neither destroyed the Roman world nor restored it; instead, they made a home for themselves within it. " This story is far from the "decline and fall" interpretation that held sway until recent decades. Wolfram's narrative, based on his sweeping grasp of documentary and archaeological evidence, brings new clarity to a poorly understood period of Western history.
1994042938New York: HarperCollins 1994 Book. As New. Hardcover. 1st.US Edition. Comprehensive informed and fascinating survey of ingredients food traditions and recipes from all around the Eastern Mediterranean includes Greece & Turkey 429p. illus.index. HarperCollins hardcover
1988043064New York: Harper & Row 1988 Book. As New. Hardcover. Signed by Authors. 1st.US Edition. "A collection of recipes from her kitchen travel and friends" Includes some Greek recipes. 361p. bibliography. index. Harper & Row hardcover
2003043067New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons Inc 2003 Book. Fine. Hardcover. 1st US Edition. From one of the leading lights of contemporary gastronomy comes an irresistible collection of slow-cooked flavor-drenched dishes from the cuisines of the Mediterranean Who can resist the sensuous delights of a slow-simmered stew salmon fillet slow-roasted until it is soft as silk or leg of lamb braised until it is meltingly tender Slow cooking is the hottest new trend in food and no one better captures the art of sumptuous unhurried cooking than renowned food writer Paula Wolfert. In The Slow Mediterranean Kitchen she returns to her favorite culinary regions and shares an enticing treasure trove of more than 150 authentic recipes that wend their way from North Africa and the Eastern Mediterranean to Italy Spain and the South of France.including Greece & Cyprus With her trademark passion for detail and curiosity about cultural traditions and innovations she offers loyal fans and new converts the secrets to simmering slow roasting braising poaching and marinating their way to flavor-drenched dishes that capture the enchanting tastes and aromas of the Mediterranean table. Perfect for anyone who loves to cook this rich resource is a must-have for the bookshelf of everyone who is serious about food. Paula Wolfert Sonoma CA is widely acknowledged to be the premier food writer in America. Her writing has received many awards including the Julia Child Award the M.F.K. Fisher Award and the James Beard Award. 334p bibliography. index. Donor inscription on ffep else as new. John Wiley & Sons Inc hardcover
"These translations are in the order of the Loeb edition of the Greek Anthology, The translator's aim has been to follow the original as close as he could " 119p. Slight soiling to cream coloured boards and minor wear to spine. Gift inscription -1928 - to previous owner -on ffep Book
An anthology of different translations of ancient Greek poems."The order in which the translations are printed follows that of the Loeb edition, except for the first two poems." This appears to be earlier than the poems included"Others Abide" 1927.Tightly stitched text block in paper over board covers, handwritten label with this title. 30p.No publisher, No date. slight foxing [ There is no title page and the last poem [p 31] is missing and it appears to a rebind of the Ernest Benn edition c.1924-26 . Book
Endpapers browned. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Front hinge just starting to crack. Minor rubbing to boards. (possibly rebound? ) ; Full title continues: sive de Operum Homericorum prisca et genuina forma variisque mutationibus et probabili ratione emendandi. Volumen I ; 307 pages
Lower corners lightly bumped. Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). DJ has minor edgewear. ; This edition is meant to take the Prolegomena accessible to modern readers. The introduction sets Wolf's ideas in their historical context. The translation provides a guide to the Latin text of his work. ; 280 pages
1911X120563München, F. Straub 1911-1912 Two volumes, 80 + 90pp, 22cm., text is clean and bright, copy from the collection of the Belgian byzantinist Justin Mossay (with his ex-libris), good condition, X120563
Shelfwear (light curling of bottom corner of first few pages) and rubbing to wraps. Scholar's name on ffep (Jasper Griffin). Light marginalia in pencil in Griffin's hand. ; Beiträge Zur Klassischen Philologie Heft 34; 155 pages
Scholars' name to ffep (Mark Golden). Very light shelfwear to book. ; Exchanges of women between men occur regularly in Greek tragedy—and almost always with catastrophic results. Instead of cementing bonds between men, such exchanges rend them. They allow women, who should be silent objects, to become monstrous subjects, while men often end up as lifeless corpses. But why do the tragedies always represent the transferal of women as disastrous? Victoria Wohl offers an illuminating analysis of the exchange of women in Sophocles' Trachiniae, Aeschylus' Agamemnon, and Euripides' Alcestis. She shows how the attempts of women in these plays to become active subjects rather than passive objects of exchange inevitably fail. While these failures seem to validate male hegemony, the women's actions, however futile, blur the distinction between male subject and female object, calling into question the very nature of the tragic self. What the tragedies thus present, Wohl asserts, is not only an affirmation of Athens' reigning ideologies (including its gender hierarchy) but also the possibility of resistance to them and the imagination of alternatives. ; 332 pages
Gift inscription from author to ffep. Light shelfwear. ; Drama Beiträge Zum Antiken Drama Und Seiner Rezeption Beiheft 7; 400 pages; Signed by Author
1841RO20013607Lipsiae. 1841. In-16. Relié demi-cuir. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos à nerfs, Quelques rousseurs. 298p chaque tome, papier à la forme, dos cuir vert, papier marbré sur les plats,. . . . Classification Dewey : 480-Langues helléniques. Grec
1969P112780Erlangen, 1969 123pp., 21cm., Doctoral Dissertation (Inaugural-Dissertation der Philosophischen Fakultät der Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg), softcover, stamp at verso of title page, text is clean and bright, P112780
123pp., 21cm., Doctoral Dissertation (Inaugural-Dissertation der Philosophischen Fakultät der Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg), softcover, stamp at verso of title page, text is clean and bright, P112780
1946RO40184181E. J. Brill, Leyden. 1946. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Quelques rousseurs. 210 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 480-Langues helléniques. Grec
