Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-848d4c4894-wzw2p Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-05-01T08:53:52.661Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 December 2011

Judith Fletcher
Affiliation:
Wilfrid Laurier University, Ontario
Get access
Type
Chapter
Information
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2011

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Allan, William. 2008 Euripides: “Helen.”CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Allen, Danielle. 2002 The World of Prometheus: The Politics of Punishment in Democratic AthensPrincetonGoogle Scholar
Allen, Danielle 2005 Greek tragedy and lawThe Cambridge Companion to Greek LawGagarin, MichaelCohen, DavidCambridge374CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Anderson, Thomas P. 2003 What is written shall be executed: ‘nude contracts’ and ‘lively warrants’ in Criticism 45 301CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Arend, Walter. 1933 Die Typische Szenen Bei Homer. Problemata, Forschungen zur classischen PhilologieBerlinGoogle Scholar
Arnott, Peter. 1961 The overworked playwrightG&R 8 164Google Scholar
Arthur, Marylin B. 1977 The curse of civilization: the choral odes of the of EuripidesHarvard Studies in Classical Philology 81 163CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Austin, C.Olson, S. D. 2004 Aristophanes’ “Thesmophori-azusae.”OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Austin, J. L. 1975 How to Do Things with WordsCambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Avery, H. C. 1968 My tongue swore, but my mind is unswornTAPA 99 19Google Scholar
Bachvarova, Mary R. 2007 Oath and allusion in Alcaeus fr. 129Horkos: The Oath in Greek SocietySommerstein, Alan H.Fletcher, JudithExeter177Google Scholar
Bal, Mieke. 2006 Speech acts and body language in A Mieke Bal ReaderBal, MiekeChicago399Google Scholar
Baldry, H. C. 1956 The dramatization of the Theban legendG&R 3 24Google Scholar
Barrett, W. S. 1964 Euripides: HippolytosOxfordGoogle Scholar
Bassi, Karen. 1998 Acting like Men: Gender, Drama and Nostalgia in Ancient GreeceAnn ArborGoogle Scholar
Beer, Josh. 2004 Sophocles and the Tragedy of Athenian DemocracyWestport, CTGoogle Scholar
Bennett, L. J.Tyrrell, W. B. 1990 Sophocles’ and funeral oratoryAJP 111 441Google Scholar
Benveniste, Emile. 1969 Vocabulaire des institutions indo-européennesParisGoogle Scholar
Benveniste, Emile 1971 Problems in General LinguisticsCoral Gables, FLGoogle Scholar
Bergren, A. 1983 Language and the female in early Greek thoughtArethusa 16 69Google Scholar
Betensky, Aya. 1977 Aeschylus’ : the power of ClytemnestraRamus 6 11Google Scholar
Bierl, Anton. 1994 Apollo in Greek tragedy: Orestes and the god of initiationApollo: Origins and InfluencesSolmon, JonTucson and London81Google Scholar
Birge, Darice. 1984 The grove of the Eumenides: refuge and hero shrineCJ 80 11Google Scholar
Birge, Darice 1994 Sacred groves and the nature of ApolloApollo: Origins and InfluencesSolmon, JonTucson and London9Google Scholar
Blondell, R.Gamel, M.-K.Rabinowitz, N. S.Zweig, B. 1999 Women on the Edge: Four Plays by EuripidesNew YorkGoogle Scholar
Blundell, Mary W. 1989 Helping Friends and Harming Enemies: A Study in Sophocles and Greek EthicsCambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bobrick, Elizabeth. 1997 The tyranny of roles: play acting and privilege in Aristophanes’ The City as Comedy: Society and Representation in Athenian DramaCrane, GregoryChapel Hill177Google Scholar
Boedeker, Deborah. 1991 Euripides’ and the vanity of LOGOICP 86 95Google Scholar
Boegehold, Alan L.Camp, John McK. IICrosby, MargaretLang, MabelJordan, David R.Townsend, Rhys F 1995 The Lawcourts at Athens Sites, Buildings, Equipment, Procedure, and Testimonia. The Athenian AgoraPrincetonGoogle Scholar
Bollack, J. 1958 Styx et sermentsREG 71 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bongie, Elizabeth Bryson. 1977 Heroic elements in the of EuripidesTAPA 107 27Google Scholar
Boulter, P. N. 1962 The theme of in Euripides’ Phoenix 16 102CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bowie, A. M. 1995 Greek sacrifice: forms and functionsThe Greek WorldPowell, AntonLondon and New York463Google Scholar
Bowie, A. M. 1996 Aristophanes: Myth, Ritual and ComedyCambridgeGoogle Scholar
Bowie, A. M. 1997 Tragic filters for history: Euripides’ and Sophocles’ Greek Tragedy and the HistorianPelling, C.Oxford39Google Scholar
Braun, Maximilian. 1998 Die “Eumeniden” des Aischylos und der AreopagTübingenGoogle Scholar
Bremmer, Jan N. 1999 Transvestite DionysosRites of Passage in Ancient Greece: Literature, Religion, SocietyPadilla, Mark W.Lewisburg183Google Scholar
Brown, A. L. 1983 The Erinyes in the : real life, the supernatural, and the stageJHS 103 13CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brown, A.L 1984 Eumenides in Greek tragedyCQ 34 260CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bubel, Frank. 1991 Euripides, “Andromeda.”StuttgartGoogle Scholar
Budelmann, Felix. 2000 The Language of Sophocles: Communality, Communication and InvolvementCambridgeGoogle Scholar
Burian, Peter. 1974 Suppliant and saviour: Phoenix 28 408CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burkert, Walter. 1979 Structure and History in Greek Mythology and RitualBerkeleyGoogle Scholar
Burkert, Walter 1983 Homo Necans: An Anthropology of Ancient Greek Sacrificial Ritual and MythPeter BingBerkeleyGoogle Scholar
Burkert, Walter 1985 Greek ReligionCambridge, MAGoogle Scholar
Burnett, Anne Pippin. 1971 Catastrophe Survived: Euripides’ Plays of Mixed ReversalOxfordGoogle Scholar
Burnett, Anne Pippin 1973 and the tragedy of revengeCP 68 1Google Scholar
Burnett, Anne Pippin 1998 Revenge in Attic and Later TragedyBerkeleyGoogle Scholar
Bushnell, R. 1988 Prophesying Tragedy: Sign and Voice in Sophocles’ Theban PlaysIthaca, NYGoogle Scholar
Buxton, R. G. A. 1982 Persuasion in Greek Tragedy: A Study of PeithoCambridgeGoogle Scholar
Caldwell, R. 1974 Tragedy romanticized: the CJ 70 23Google Scholar
Callaway, Cathy. 1990 “The Oath in Epic PoetryDiss. University of WashingtonGoogle Scholar
Callaway, Cathy 1993 Perjury and the unsworn oathTAPA 123 15Google Scholar
Callaway, Cathy 1998 Odysseus, lies, and three unsworn oathsAJP 119 159Google Scholar
Carawan, Edwin. 1999 The edict of Oedipus ( 223–51)AJP 120 187Google Scholar
Carawan, Edwin 2000 Deianira's guiltTAPA 130 189Google Scholar
Carawan, Edwin 2007 Oath and contractHorkos: The Oath in Greek SocietySommerstein, Alan H.Fletcher, JudithExeter73Google Scholar
Carey, C. 1995 The witness's in the Athenian courtsCQ 45 114CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Carter, David. 2007 Could a Greek oath guarantee a claim right?Horkos: The Oath in Greek SocietySommerstein, Alan H.Fletcher, JudithExeter60Google Scholar
Chantraine, Pierre. 1968 Dictionnaire étymologique de la langue grecqueParisGoogle Scholar
Chiasson, Charles. 1999 Σωϕρονοῦντες ἐν χρόνῳ: the Athenians and time in Aeschylus’ CJ 95 139Google Scholar
Clark, Matthew. 1998 Chryses’ supplication: speech act and mythological allusionCA 17 5Google Scholar
Clark, Matthew 2001 Was Telemachus rude to his mother? 1.356–59CP 96 335Google Scholar
Clay, Jenny Strauss. 1989 The Politics of Olympus: Form and Meaning in the Major Homeric HymnsPrincetonGoogle Scholar
Clinton, Kevin. 1996 Review article: A new from Selinus: kindly Zeuses, Eumenides, impure and pure tritopatores, and elasteroiCP 91 159Google Scholar
Cohen, D. 1980 Horkia’ and ‘horkos’ in the RIDA 27 49Google Scholar
Cole, Susan Guettel. 1996 Oath ritual and the male community at AthensDemokratia: A Conversation on Democracies, Ancient and ModernOber, J.Hedrick, C.Princeton227Google Scholar
Cole, Susan Guettel 2004 Landscapes, Gender, and Ritual Space: The Ancient Greek ExperienceBerkeleyCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Collard, C.Crop, M. J.Lee, K. H. 1995 Euripides, Selected Fragmentary PlaysWarminsterGoogle Scholar
Collard, Christopher 1975
Collard, Christopher 2002 Aeschylus. “Oresteia”OxfordGoogle Scholar
Compton-Engle, Gwendolyn. 2003 Control of costume in three plays of Aristo-phanesAJP 124 507Google Scholar
Con, Davis R. 1997 Aristotle, gynecology, and the body sick with desireTextual Bodies: Changing Boundaries of Literary RepresentationLefkovitz, L. H.Albany35Google Scholar
Conacher, D. J. 1967 Euripidean Drama: Myth, Theme, and StructureTorontoCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Conacher, D. J 1987 Aeschylus’ “Oresteia”: A Literary CommentaryTorontoCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Connelly, Joan Breton. 2007 Portrait of a Priestess: Women and Ritual in Ancient GreecePrincetonGoogle Scholar
Connolly, Serena 2007 “: the Greek oath in the Roman worldHorkos: The Oath in Greek SocietySommerstein, Alan H.Fletcher, JudithExeter203Google Scholar
Craik, Elizabeth 1988 Euripides: “Phoenician Women.”WarminsterGoogle Scholar
Cropp, M.Fick, G. 1985 Resolutions and Chronology in Euripides: The Fragmentary Tragedies. BICSLondonGoogle Scholar
Cropp, M. J. 2000 Euripides’ “Iphigenia in Tauris.”WarminsterGoogle Scholar
Crotty, Kevin. 1994 The Poetics of Supplication: Homer's “Iliad” and “Odyssey.”Ithaca, NYGoogle Scholar
Csapo, Eric. 1986 A note on the Würzberg Bell-Crater H5697 (‘Telephus Trav-estitus’)Phoenix 40 379CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dale, A. M. 1969 Collected PapersCambridgeGoogle Scholar
Davies, M. I. 1968 Thoughts on the before AischylosBulletin de correspondance hellénique 93 214CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Davies, Malcolm. 1984 Lichas’ lying tale: Sophocles, 260 ffCQ 34 480CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Davies, Malcolm 1990 Popular justice and the end of Aristophanes’ Hermes 118 237Google Scholar
Davies, Malcolm 1991 TrachiniaeOxfordGoogle Scholar
Davies, Malcolm 1999 Comic priamel and hyperbole in Euripides, 1–10CQ 49 428CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dawe, R. D. 2006 Sophocles: “Oedipus Rex.”CambridgeGoogle Scholar
DeForest, Mary. 1997 Female choruses in Greek tragedyDidaskalia 4 http://didaskalia.berkeley.edu/issues/vol4no1/deForest.htmlGoogle Scholar
Denniston, J. D.Page, D. 1957 Aeschylus, “Agamemnon,”OxfordGoogle Scholar
Derrida, Jacques. 1988 Limited IncEvanstonGoogle Scholar
Detienne, M. 1989 The violence of wellborn ladies: women in the Thesmopho-riaThe Cuisine of Sacrifice among the GreeksDetienne, M.Vernant, J. P.Chicago129Google Scholar
Dhuga, U. S. 2005 Choral identity in Sophocles’ AJP 126 333Google Scholar
Diggle, J. 1981 Euripidis FabulaeOxfordGoogle Scholar
Diggle, J 1984 Euripidis FabulaeOxfordGoogle Scholar
Diggle, J 1995 Euripidis FabulaeOxfordGoogle Scholar
Dillery, John. 2002 Ephebes in the stadium (not the theatre): . . 42.4 and IG II.2.351CQ 52 462CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dillon, Matthew. 1995 By gods, tongues, and dogs: the use of oaths in Aristophanic comedyG&R 42 135Google Scholar
Dillon, Matthew 2002 Girls and Women in Classical Greek ReligionNew York and LondonGoogle Scholar
Dodd, David D. 2003 Adolescent initiation in myth and tragedy: rethinking the black hunterInitiations in Greek Rituals and Narratives: New Critical PerspectivesDodd, DavidFaraone, ChristopherLondon and New York71Google Scholar
Dodds, E. R. 1966 On Misunderstanding theG&R 13 37Google Scholar
Dodds, E.R 2007
Dover, K. J. 1957 The political aspect of Aeschylus's JHS 77 235CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dover, K. J 1968 Aristophanes: “Clouds.”OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dover, K. J 1973 Some neglected aspects of JHS 93 58CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dover, K. J 1978 Greek HomosexualityCambridge, MAGoogle Scholar
Dunar, Nan 1995 Aristophanes “Birds.”OxfordGoogle Scholar
Dunkle, J. Roger. 1969 The Aegeus episode and the theme of Euripides’ TAPA 100 97Google Scholar
Durand, J. L. 1989 Ritual as instrumentalityThe Cuisine of Sacrifice among the GreeksDetienne, M.Vernant, J. P.Chicago119Google Scholar
Dusanic, S. 1978 The and fourth-century CyreneChiron 8 541Google Scholar
Dyson, M. 1973 Oracle, edict and curseCQ 23 202CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Easterling, P. E. 1967 Oedipus and PolynicesPCPS 13 1Google Scholar
Easterling, P. E 1982 Sophocles’ “Trachiniae,”CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Edmunds, Lowell. 1981 The cults and legends of OedipusHSCP 85 221Google Scholar
Edmunds, Lowell 1996 Theatrical Space and Historical Place in Sophocles’ ‘Oedipus at Colonus’LanhamGoogle Scholar
Edwards, Mark, W. 1991 The Iliad: A Commentary vol. , books 17–20CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ehrenberg, Victor. 1968 Sophoclean rulers: OedipusTwentieth-Century Interpretations of “Oedipus Rex,”O’Brien, Michael J.Englewood Cliffs74Google Scholar
Euben, J. Peter. 1986 Political corruption in Euripides’ Tragedy and Political TheoryEuben, J. PeterBerkeley222Google Scholar
Euben, J. Peter 1997 Antigone and the language of politicsCorrupting Youth: Political Education, Democratic Culture, and Political TheoryEuben, J. P.Princeton139Google Scholar
Falkner, Thomas M. 1983 Coming of age in Argos: and in Euripides’ CJ 78 289Google Scholar
Fantham, ElaineFoley, Helene P.Kampen, Natalie BoymelPomeroy, Sarah B.Shapiro, H. Alan 1994 Women in the Classical World: Image and TextOxfordGoogle Scholar
Faraone, Christopher A. 1985 Aeschylus’ ὕμνος δέσμιος (. 306) and Attic judicial curse tabletsJHS 105 150CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Faraone, Christopher A 1993 Molten wax, spilt wine and mutilated animals: sympathetic magic in Near Eastern and Early Greek oath ceremoniesJHS 113 60CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Faraone, Christopher A 1997 Salvation and female heroics in the parodos of Aristophanes’ JHS 117 38CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Faraone, Christopher A 1999 Curses and social control in the law courts of Classical AthensDike 2 99Google Scholar
Faraone, Christopher A 2006 Curses and blessings in ancient Greek oathsJournal of Ancient Near Eastern Religion 5 140Google Scholar
Farenga, Vincent. 2006 Citizen and Self in Ancient GreeceCambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fisher, R. K. 1988 The relevance of Aristophanes: a new look at G&R 35 23Google Scholar
Fletcher, Judith. 1999 Sacrificial bodies and the body of the text in Aristophanes’ Ramus 28 108CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fletcher, Judith 2001 : deeds of the hands in Sophocles’ Mouseion 1 1Google Scholar
Fletcher, Judith 2005 Perjury and the perversion of languageSatyr Drama: Tragedy at PlayHarrison, G. M.Swansea53Google Scholar
Fletcher, Judith 2007 in the Horkos: The Oath in Greek SocietySommerstein, Alan H.Fletcher, JudithExeter102Google Scholar
Fletcher, Judith 2008 The trickster's oath in the Homeric AJP 129 19Google Scholar
Fletcher, Judith 2008 Citing the law in Sophocles’ Mosaic 41 79Google Scholar
Flory, S. 1978 Medea's right hand: promises and revengeTAPA 108 69Google Scholar
Foley, Helene P. 1982 The ‘female intruder’ reconsidered: women in Aristophanes’ and CP 5 8Google Scholar
Foley, Helene P 1985 Ritual Irony: Poetry and Sacrifice in EuripidesIthaca, NYGoogle Scholar
Foley, Helene P 1995 Tragedy and democratic ideology: the case of Sophocles’ History, Tragedy, Theory: Dialogues on Athenian DramaGoff, B.Austin131Google Scholar
Foley, Helene P 2001 Female Acts in Greek TragedyPrincetonGoogle Scholar
Foley, Helene P 2006 Euripides’ Escape-Tragedies: A Study of ‘Helen’, ‘Andromeda’, and ‘Iphigenia among the Taurians’Oxford465Google Scholar
Fowler, Robert L. 1999 Three places of the Sophocles Revisited: Essays in Honour of Hugh Lloyd-JonesGriffin, J.Oxford161Google Scholar
Foxhall, Lin. 1996 The law and the lady: women and legal proceedings in classical AthensGreek Law in Its Political Setting: Justifications not JusticeFoxhall, LinLewis, A. D. E.Oxford134Google Scholar
Fraenkel, E. 1950 Aeschylus: ‘Agamemnon’OxfordGoogle Scholar
Fränkel, M. 1878 Der attische heliasteneidHermes 13 452Google Scholar
Friedrich, Rainer. 1991 The hybris of OdysseusJHS 111 16CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Frisk, H. 1954 Griechische etymologisches WörterbuchHeidelbergGoogle Scholar
Gagarin, Michael. 1975 The vote of AthenaAJP 96 121Google Scholar
Gagarin, Michael 1976 Aeschylean DramaBerkeleyGoogle Scholar
Gagarin, Michael 1986 Early Greek LawBerkeleyGoogle Scholar
Gagarin, Michael 1997 Oaths and oath-challenges in Greek lawSymposion 1995125Google Scholar
Gagarin, Michael 2001 Women's voices in Attic oratoryMaking Silence Speak: Women's Voices in Greek Literature and SocietyLardinois, AndreMcClure, L.Princeton161Google Scholar
Gagarin, Michael 2007 Litigants’ oaths in Athenian lawHorkos: The Oath in Greek SocietyAlan, H. SommersteinFletcher, JudithExeter39Google Scholar
Gager, John G. 1992 Curse Tablets and Binding Spells from the Ancient WorldOxfordGoogle Scholar
Gantz, Timothy. 1983 The chorus of Aeschylus’ HSCP 87 65Google Scholar
Gantz, Timothy 1993 Early Greek MythBaltimoreGoogle Scholar
Garvie, A. F. 1986 Aeschylus’ “Choephori.”OxfordGoogle Scholar
Gill, C. 1980 Bow, oracle and epiphany in Sophocles’ G&R 27 137Google Scholar
Gilleland, Michael. 1980 Female speech in Greek and LatinAJP 101 180Google Scholar
Given, John. 2009 When gods don't appear: divine absence and human agency in AristophanesCW 102 107Google Scholar
Goff, Barbara. 1990 The Noose of Words: Readings of Desire, Violence and Language in Euripides’ “Hippolytus.”CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goff, Barbara 1995 The women of ThebesCJ 90 353Google Scholar
Goheen, Robert F. 1955 Aspects of dramatic symbolism: three studies in the AJP 76 113Google Scholar
Goldhill, Simon. 1984 Language, Sexuality, Narrative, the “Oresteia.”CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goldhill, Simon 1990 The Great Dionysia and civic ideologyNothing to Do with Dionysos: Athenian Drama in Its Social ContextWinkler, J. J.Zeitlin, Froma I.Princeton97Google Scholar
Goldhill, Simon 2000 Civic ideology and the problem of difference: the politics of Aeschylean tragedy once againJHS 120 34CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gould, John. 1973 HiketeiaJHS 93 74CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gould, John 1980 Law, custom and myth: aspects of the social position of women in classical AthensJHS 100 38CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gould, John 1988 The language of OedipusSophocles’ “Oedipus Rex,”Bloom, HaroldNew York and Philadelphia143Google Scholar
Goward, Barbara. 1999 Telling Tragedy: Narrative Technique in Aeschylus, Sophocles and EuripidesLondonGoogle Scholar
Graf, Fritz. 1998 Die kultischen Wurzeln des antiken SchauspielsDas antike Theater: Aspekte seiner Geschichte, Rezeption und AktualitätBinder, G.Effe, B.Trier11Google Scholar
Graf, Fritz 2006 EidThesaurus Cultus et Rituum AntiquorumJaeger, B.MalibuGoogle Scholar
Graham, A. J. 1960 The authenticity of the of CyreneJHS 80 94CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gredley, B. 1968 Is Orestes 1503–36 an interpolation?GRBS 9 409Google Scholar
Green, Peter 1979 Strepsiades, Socrates and the abuses of intellectualismGRBS 20 15Google Scholar
Gregory, Justina. 1991 Euripides and the Instruction of the AtheniansAnn ArborCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Griffin, Jasper. 1998 The social function of Attic tragedyCQ 48 39CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Griffith, M. 1999 Sophocles: “Antigone,”CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Griffith, M 2005 Satyrs, citizens, and self-presentationSatyr Drama Tragedy at PlayHarrison, G. M.Swansea161Google Scholar
Guarducci, Margherita. 1974 Epigrafia GrecaRomeGoogle Scholar
Habash, Martha. 1997 The odd Thesmophoria of Aristophanes’ GRBS 38 19Google Scholar
Haft, Adele. 1996 The mercurial significance of raiding’: baby Hermes and animal theft in contemporary CreteArion 4 27Google Scholar
Haldane, J. A. 1965 A scene in the Philologus 109 39Google Scholar
Hall, Edith M. 1989 The archer scene in Aristophanes’ Philologus 133 38CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hall, Edith M 1998 Ithyphallic males behaving badly; or, Satyr drama as gendered tragic endingParchments of Gender: Deciphering the Bodies of AntiquityWyke, MariaOxford13Google Scholar
Hall, Edith M 2001 IntroductionEuripides: “Orestes” and Other PlaysOxfordGoogle Scholar
Halleran, Michael R. 1986 Lichas’ lies and Sophoclean innovationGRBS 27 239Google Scholar
Halleran, Michael R 1995 Euripides’ “Hippolytus”WarminsterGoogle Scholar
Hamilton, John. 1991 : kinship, justice, and the polisMyth and the PolisPozzi, Dora C.Wickersham, JohnIthaca, NY, and London86Google Scholar
Hamilton, Richard. 1975 Neoptolemus’ story in the AJP 96 131Google Scholar
Hamilton, Richard 1992 Choes and AnthesteriaAnn ArborGoogle Scholar
Hangard, J. 1996 Scholia in Vespas, Pacem, Aves et Lysistratam: Facs. iv Scholia in Aristophanis LysistratamGronigenGoogle Scholar
Hanson, Ann Ellis. 2007 The Hippocratic in sickness and healthVirginity Revisited: Configurations of the Unpossessed BodyMacLachlan, BonnieFletcher, JudithToronto40Google Scholar
Harder, Ruth E. 1993 Die Frauenrollen bei EuripidesStuttgartCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harris, E. M. 2002 Pheidippides the legislator: a note on Aristophanes’ ZPE 140 3Google Scholar
Harris, E. M. 2004 Antigone the lawyer, or the ambiguities of The Law and the Courts in Ancient GreeceHarris, E. M.Rubinstein, Lene R.London19Google Scholar
Harris, E. M. 2007 The rule of law in Athenian democracy: reflections on the judicial oathEtica e politica/Ethics and Politics 9 55Google Scholar
Harsh, P. W. 1960 The role of the bow in the of SophoclesAJP 81 408Google Scholar
Hartigan, Karelisa V. 1986 Salvation via deceit: a new look at the Eranos 84 119Google Scholar
Hartigan, Karelisa V 1987 Euripidean madness: Herakles and OrestesG&R 34 126Google Scholar
Hartung, François. 1988 The Mirror of HerodotusBerkeleyGoogle Scholar
Harvey, F. D. 1981 1493ff: was Socrates murderedGRBS 22 339Google Scholar
Hawthorne, Kevin. 2006 Political discourses at the end of SophoklesPhiloktetes 25 243Google Scholar
Heath, John. 2005 The Talking Greeks: Speech, Animals, and the Other in Homer, Aeschylus, and PlatoCambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Heath, Malcolm. 1987 Political Comedy in AristophanesGöttingenCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Heinimann, Felix. 1945 Nomos und Physis: Herkunft und Bedeutung einer Antithese im griechischen Denken des 5. JahrhundertsBaselGoogle Scholar
Henderson, J. 1975 The Maculate Muse: Obscene Language in Attic ComedyOxfordGoogle Scholar
Henderson, J 1987 Aristophanes: “Lysistrata.”OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Herman, Gabriel. 1987 Ritualised Friendship and the Greek CityCambridgeGoogle Scholar
Herzfeld, Michael. 1985 The Poetics of Manhood: Contest and Identity in a Cretan Mountain VillagePrincetonGoogle Scholar
Herzfeld, Michael 1990 Pride and perjury: time and the oath in the mountain villages of CreteMan 25 305CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hester, D. A. 1981 The casting voteAJP 102 265Google Scholar
Hiersche, R. R. 1958 Note additionelle relative à l’étymologie d’ὅρκος et d’ὀμνύναιREG 71 35CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hinds, A. E. 1967 The prophecy of Helenus in Sophocles’ CQ 17 169CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hirzel, R. 1902 Der Eid. Ein Beitrag zu seiner GeschichteLeipzigGoogle Scholar
Hoerber, Robert G. 1963 The Socratic oath ‘by the dog’CJ 58 268Google Scholar
Holland, Lora. 2003 : myth and plot in Euripides’ TAPA 133 255Google Scholar
Holt, P. 1989 The end of and the fate of HeraclesJHS 59 69CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hoppin, Meredith Clarke. 1990 What happens in SophoclesBloom, HaroldChicagoGoogle Scholar
Hornblower, Simon. 2007 Thucydides and Plataian perjuryHorkos: The Oath in Greek SocietySommerstein, Alan H.Fletcher, JudithExeter138Google Scholar
Hubbard, Thomas, K. 1991 The Mask of Comedy: Aristophanes and the Intertextual ParabasisIthaca, NY, and LondonGoogle Scholar
Hughes, D. 1991 Human Sacrifice in Ancient GreeceLondonGoogle Scholar
Hulton, A. O. 1972 The women on the Acropolis: a note on the structure of the G&R 19 32Google Scholar
Humphreys, Sally. 1999 From a grin to a death: the body in the Greek discovery of politicsConstructions of the Classical BodyPorter, James I.Ann Arbor126Google Scholar
Hurwit, Jeffrey M. 1987 Narrative resonance in the east pediment of the temple of Zeus at OlympiaThe Art Bulletin 69 6CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Irwin, Eleanor. 2007 The invention of virginity on OlympusVirginity Revisited: Configurations of the Unpossessed BodyMacLachlan, BonnieFletcher, JudithToronto13Google Scholar
Janko, Richard. 1982 Homer, Hesiod and the HymnsCambridgeGoogle Scholar
Jay, N. 1983 Sacrifice as remedy for having been born of womanImmaculate and PowerfulAtkinson, C. W.Buchanan, C. H.Miles, M. R.Boston283Google Scholar
Jebb, R. C. 1887 Sophocles: The Plays and Fragments: Part I, The Oedipus TyrannusCambridgeGoogle Scholar
Jebb, R. C 1889 Sophocles: The Plays and Fragments: Part II, The Oedipus ColoneusCambridgeGoogle Scholar
Jebb, R. C 1898 Sophocles: The Plays and Fragments: Part IV, The PhiloctetesCambridgeGoogle Scholar
Jebb, R. C 1898 Sophocles: The Plays and Fragments: Part V, The TrachiniaeCambridgeGoogle Scholar
Jeffery, L. H. 1961 The pact of the first settlers at CyreneHistoria 10 139Google Scholar
Johnston, Sarah Iles. 1997 Corinthian Medea and the cult of Hera AkraiaMedea: Essays on Medea in Myth, Literature, Philosophy and ArtClauss, James J.Iles Johnston, SarahPrinceton44Google Scholar
Johnston, Sarah Iles 1999 Restless Dead: Encounters between the Living and the Dead in Ancient GreeceBerkeleyGoogle Scholar
Johnston, Sarah Iles 2003 Myth, Festival, and Poet: The ‘Homeric Hymn to Hermes’ and Its Performative ContextCP 97 109Google Scholar
Kamerbeek, J. C. 1967 The Plays of Sophocles: The “Oedipus Tyrannus.”LeidenGoogle Scholar
Kamerbeek, J. C 1978 The Plays of Sophocles: The “Antigone.”LeidenGoogle Scholar
Kamerbeek, J. C 1980 The Plays of Sophocles: The “Philoctetes.”LeidenGoogle Scholar
Kannicht, Richard. 2004 Tragicorum Graecorum Fragmenta, : EuripidesGöttingenCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Karavites, Peter 1992 Promise-Giving and Treaty-Making: Homer and the Near EastLeiden and New YorkGoogle Scholar
Katz, Joshua R. 1998 : male genitalia, solemn declarations, and a new Latin sound lawHSCP 98 183Google Scholar
Kells, J. H. 1961 Aeschylus 213–24 and Athenian marriageCP 56 169Google Scholar
King, H. 1998 Hippocrates’ Woman: Reading the Female Body in Ancient GreeceNew YorkGoogle Scholar
Kirk, G. S. 1985 The Iliad: A CommentaryCambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kirkwood, G. M. 1958 A Study of Sophoclean DramaIthaca, NYGoogle Scholar
Kirkwood, G. M. 1986 From Melos to Colonus: ΤΙΝΑΣ ΧΩΡΟΥΣ ἈΦΙΓΜΕΘ’TAPA 116 99Google Scholar
Kitts, Margo. 2005 Sanctified Violence in Homeric Society: Oath-Making Rituals and Violence in Homeric SocietyCambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Knox, Bernard. 1952 The of EuripidesYCS 13 3Google Scholar
Knox, Bernard 1964 The Heroic Temper: Studies in Sophoclean TragedyBerkeley and Los AngelesGoogle Scholar
Knox, Bernard 1979 Word and Action: Essays on the Ancient TheatreBaltimoreGoogle Scholar
Knox, Bernard 1998 Oedipus at Thebes: Sophocles’ Tragic Hero and His TimeNew Haven and LondonGoogle Scholar
Koch, C. 1995 Der Bouleuten-Eid: ein Beitrag zur Verfassungsentwicklung in AthenBIDR 3 37Google Scholar
Konstan, David. 1981 An anthropology of Euripides’ Ramus 10 87CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Konstan, David 1993 Aristophanes’ Lysistrata: women and the body politicPapers from the Greek Drama ConferenceSommerstein, A.Halliwell, S.Henderson, J.Zimmermann, B.Nottingham431Google Scholar
Konstan, David 1997 Friendship in the Classical WorldCambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Konstan, David 2006 This is that man’: staging 1142–77CQ 56 595CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Konstan, DavidMcHugh, Heather 2001 Euripides’ “Cyclops.”OxfordGoogle Scholar
Kopff, E. Christian 1977 1493ff: was Socrates murderedGRBS 18 113Google Scholar
Kovacs, David. 1993 Zeus in Euripides’ AJP 114 45Google Scholar
Kyriakou, Poulheria. 2006 A Commentary on Euripides’ ‘Iphigenia in Tauris’. UaLGBerlinCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lada-Richards, Ismene. 1998 Staging the Ephebeia: theatrical role-playing and ritual transition in Sophocles’ Ramus 27 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lardinois, André 1992 Greek myths for Athenian ritualsGRBS 33 313Google Scholar
Larson, Jennifer S. 1995 Greek Heroine Cults: Myth, Cult and LoreMadisonGoogle Scholar
Latte, K. 1932 Mein EidPWK RE 15 346Google Scholar
Lebeck, Anne. 1971 The “Oresteia”: A Study in Language and StructureCambridgeGoogle Scholar
Lee, Kevin H. 1997 Euripides: “Ion”: with Introduction, Translation, and CommentaryWarminsterGoogle Scholar
Leitao, David D. 1995 The perils of Leukippos: initiatory transvestism and male ideology in the CA 14 130Google Scholar
Leitao, David D. 2003 Adolescent hair-growing and hair-cutting rituals in Ancient Greece: a sociological approachInitiation in Ancient Greek Rituals and NarrativesDodd, David B.Faraone, Christopher A.New York109Google Scholar
Lewis, D. M. 1955 Notes on Attic (II), XXIII: Who Was ?Annual of the British School at Athens 50 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lloyd, G. E. R. 1983 Science, Folklore and Ideology: Studies in the Life Sciences in Ancient GreeceCambridgeGoogle Scholar
Lloyd, Michael. 1999 The tragic aoristCQ 49 24CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lloyd-Jones, Hugh. 1962 The guilt of AgamemnonCQ 12 187CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lloyd-Jones, Hugh 1971 The Justice of ZeusBerkeley, Los Angeles and LondonGoogle Scholar
Lloyd-Jones, Hugh 1979 Aeschylus: “The Oresteia”BerkeleyGoogle Scholar
Lloyd-Jones, Hugh 1990 Erinyes, Semnai Theai, EumenidesOwls to Athens: Essays on Classical Subjects Presented to Sir Kenneth DoverCraik, E. M.Oxford203Google Scholar
Lloyd-Jones, Hugh 2002 Curses and divine anger in early Greek epic: the Pisander Scho-lionCQ 52 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lloyd-Jones, H.Wilson, N. G. 1990 Sophoclis FabulaeOxfordGoogle Scholar
Long, A. A. 2005 Law and nature in Greek thoughtThe Companion to Ancient Greek LawGagarin, M.Cohen, D.Cambridge412CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Loraux, Nicole. 1987 Tragic Ways of Killing a WomanCambridge and LondonGoogle Scholar
Loraux, Nicole 1990 Herakles: the super-male and the feminineBefore Sexuality: The Construction of Erotic Experience in the Ancient Greek WorldHalperin, David M.Winkler, John J.Zeitlin, Froma I.Princeton21Google Scholar
Loraux, Nicole 1993 The Children of AthenaPrincetonGoogle Scholar
Loraux, Nicole 2002 The Divided City: On Memory and Forgetting in Ancient AthensNew YorkGoogle Scholar
Lougovaya-Ast, Julia. 2006 Myrrhine, the first priestess of Athena NikePhoenix 60 211Google Scholar
Luschnig, C. A. E. 2007 Granddaughter of the Sun: A Study of Euripides’ “Medea.”LeidenCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Luther, Wilhelm. 1954 Weltansicht und GeisteslebenGöttingenGoogle Scholar
MacDowell, Douglas M. 1963 Athenian Homicide Law in the Age of the OratorsManchesterGoogle Scholar
MacLachlan, Bonnie 1993 The Age of Grace: Charis in Early Greek PoetryPrincetonCrossRefGoogle Scholar
MacLachlan, Bonnie 2007 Epinician swearingHorkos: The Oath in Greek SocietySommerstein, Alan H.Fletcher, JudithExeter91Google Scholar
Macleod, C. W. 1982 Iliad, Book CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Macleod, C. W. 2007 Politics and the Oxford Readings in AeschylusLloyd, MichaelOxford265Google Scholar
Major, Wilfred E 2006 Aristophanes and : laughing at the parabasis of the CW 99 131Google Scholar
Malblanc, J. F. de. 1820 Doctrina de jurejurando e genuinis legum et antiquitatis fontibus illustrataTübingenGoogle Scholar
Mardikes, Catherine M. 1994 Diss. Chicago
Martin, R. P. 1987 Fire on the mountain: and the Lemnian womenCA 6 77Google Scholar
Mastronarde, Donald 1994 Euripides: ‘Phoenissae’CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Mastronarde, Donald 2002 Euripides: ‘Medea’CambridgeGoogle Scholar
McClure, Laura. 1999 Spoken like a Woman: Speech and Gender in Athenian DramaPrincetonGoogle Scholar
McDermott, E. A. 1989 Euripides’ “Medea”: The Incarnation of DisorderUniversity Park, PA, and LondonGoogle Scholar
McDevitt, A. S. 1990 The nightingale and the oliveSophoclesBloom, HaroldNew York and Philadelphia49Google Scholar
McHardy, Fiona 2008 Revenge in Athenian CultureLondonGoogle Scholar
Meier, M. H. E. 1830 Quanta levitate Graeci jusiurandum violaverintHalleGoogle Scholar
Meister, Richard. 1908 Eideshelfer im griechischen rechte, ser. 3RM 63 559Google Scholar
Meltzer, Gary S. 2006 Euripides and the Poetics of NostalgiaCambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Michelini, Anne, N. 1987 Euripides and the Tragic TraditionMadisonGoogle Scholar
Mikalson, J. D. 1991 Honor Thy Gods: Popular Religion in Greek TragedyChapel Hill and LondonGoogle Scholar
Mills, Sophie. 1997 Theseus, Tragedy and the Athenian EmpireOxfordGoogle Scholar
Mills, Sophie 2002 Euripides’ “Hippolytus”LondonGoogle Scholar
Mirhady, David. 1991 The oath-challenge in AthensCQ 41 78CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mirhady, David 2003 Mouseion 4 17
Mirhady, David 2007 The Dikasts’ oath and the question of factHorkos: The Oath in Greek SocietySommerstein, Alan H.Fletcher, JudithExeter48Google Scholar
Mitchell-Boyask, Robin. 1999 Euripides’ and the trials of manhood (the Ephebia?)Rites of Passage in Ancient Greece Literature, Religion, SocietyPadilla, Mark W.Lewisburg42Google Scholar
Mitchell-Boyask, Robin 2007 The Athenian Asclepieion and the end of the TAPA 137 85Google Scholar
Montiglio, Silvia. 2000 Silence in the Land of LogosPrincetonGoogle Scholar
Mossman, Judith. 2001 Women's speech in Greek tragedy: the case of Electra and Clytemnestra in Euripides’ CQ 51 374CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Muecke, Frances. 1982 A portrait of the artist as a young womanCQ 32 41CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mueller, Melissa. 2001 The language of reciprocity in Euripides’ AJP 122 434Google Scholar
Murnaghan, Sheila. 1986 904–920 and the institution of marriageAJP 107 192Google Scholar
Mursillo, H. 1967 The Light and the Darkness: Studies in the Dramatic Poetry of SophoclesLeidenGoogle Scholar
Neustadt, E. 1929 Wort und geschehen in Aischylos’ Hermes 64 243Google Scholar
Nieddu, Gianfranco. 2004 A poet at work: the parody of in the GRBS 44 331Google Scholar
Nussbaum, Martha. 1980 Aristophanes and Socrates on learning practical wisdomYCS43Google Scholar
Obbink, D. 1988 The origins of Greek sacrifice: Theophrastus on religion and cultural historyTheophrastean Studies: On Natural Science, Physics, Metaphysics, Ethics, Religion and RhetoricSharples, R.New Brunswick272Google Scholar
Obbink, D 1993 Dionysus poured out: ancient theories and modern theories of sacrifice and cultural formationMasks of DionysusCar-penter, Thomas H.Faraone, Christopher A.Ithaca, NY65Google Scholar
Ober, Josiah. 1989 Mass and Elite in Democratic AthensPrincetonGoogle Scholar
Ober, Josiah 1998 Political Dissent in Democratic AthensPrincetonGoogle Scholar
O’Brien, M. J. 1988 Pelopid history and the plot of CQ 38 98CrossRefGoogle Scholar
O’Higgins, Laurie. 2003 Women and Humor in Classical GreeceCambridgeGoogle Scholar
Ohmann, Richard. 1972 Speech, literature, and the space betweenNew Liter-ary History 4 47CrossRefGoogle Scholar
O’Regan, Daphne. 1992 Rhetoric, Comedy, and the Violence of Language in Aristophanes’ “Clouds.”Oxford and New YorkGoogle Scholar
Ormand, Kirk. 1999 Exchange and the Maiden: Marriage in Sophoclean TragedyAustinGoogle Scholar
Ormand, Kirk 2003 Oedipus the queen: cross-gendering without dragTheatre Journal 55 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Osbourne, R. 1993 Women and sacrifice in ancient GreeceCQ 43 392CrossRefGoogle Scholar
O’Sullivan, Patrick 2005 Of sophists, tyrants and Polyphemos: the nature of the beast in Euripides’ Satyr Drama: Tragedy at PlayHarrison, G. M.Swansea119Google Scholar
Ott, Ludwig. 1896 Beiträge zur Kenntniss des Griechischen EidesLeipzigGoogle Scholar
Papademetriou, I. 1948 Attica IAE 86 146Google Scholar
Papakonstantinou, Zinon. 2008 Lawmaking and Adjudication in Archaic GreeceLondonGoogle Scholar
Parker, L. P. E. 2001 Where is PhaedraG&R 48 45Google Scholar
Parker, L. P. E. 2007 Euripides’ “Alcestis.” With Introduction and CommentaryOxfordGoogle Scholar
Parker, Robert. 1983 Miasma: Pollution and Purification in Early Greek ReligionOxfordGoogle Scholar
Parry, Hugh. 1969 Euripides’ : the quest for salvationTAPA 100 335Google Scholar
Patzer, Andreas 2003 Beim Hunde!: Sokrates und der Eid des RhadamanthysAltera Ratio. Klassische Philologie zwischen Subjektivität und Wissenschaft. Festschrift für Werner Suerbaum zum 70. GeburtstagSchauer, MarkusThome, GabrieleStuttgart93Google Scholar
Pedrick, Victoria 1982 Supplication in the and TAPA 112 125Google Scholar
Pelling, Christopher. 2000 Literary Texts and the Greek HistorianNew YorkGoogle Scholar
Peradotto, John J. 1969 Cledonomancy in the AJP 90 1Google Scholar
Peradotto, John J 1992 Disauthorizing prophecy: the ideological mapping of TAPA 122 1Google Scholar
Peradotto, John J 2007 The omen of the eagles and the ethos of AgamemnonOxford Readings in AeschylusLloyd, MichaelOxford211Google Scholar
Perlman, Paula J. 1995 and : the hymn to the Greatest Kouros from Palaikastro and the oath in ancient CreteJHS 115 161CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Petrey, Sandy. 1990 Speech Acts and Literary TheoryNew YorkGoogle Scholar
Pickard-Cambridge, Arthur W. 1968 The Dramatic Festivals of AthensOxfordGoogle Scholar
Platter, Charles. 2007 Aristophanes and the Carnival of GenresBaltimoreGoogle Scholar
Plescia, Joseph. 1970 The Oath and Perjury in Ancient GreeceTallahasseeGoogle Scholar
Podlecki, Anthony J. 1966 The Political Background of Aeschylean TragedyAnn ArborGoogle Scholar
Podlecki, Anthony J 1966 The power of the word in Sophocles’ GRBS 7 233Google Scholar
Podlecki, Anthony J 1970 The basic seriousness of Euripides’ TAPA 101 402Google Scholar
Podlecki, Anthony J 1989 Aeschylus: “Eumenides.”WarminsterGoogle Scholar
Porter, David. 2005 Aeschylus’ : some contrapuntal linesAJP 126 301Google Scholar
Porter, John. 1994 Studies in Euripides’ “Orestes.”LeidenGoogle Scholar
Porter, John 2003 Orestes the ephebePoetry, Theory, Praxis: The Social Life of Myth, Word and Image in Ancient Greece: Essays in Honour of William J. SlaterCsapo, E.Miller, M. C.Oxford146Google Scholar
Pozzi, Dora. 1999 Hyllus’ coming of age in Sophocles’ Rites of Passage in Ancient Greece Literature, Religion, SocietyPadilla, Mark W.Lewisburg29Google Scholar
Pratt, N. T. 1949 Sophoclean ‘orthodoxy’ in the AJP 70 273Google Scholar
Priest, J. F. 1964 in the and consideration of a recent theoryJNES 23 48Google Scholar
Prins, Yopie. 1991 The power of the speech act: Aeschylus’ Furies and their binding songArethusa 24 177Google Scholar
Pütz, Babette. 2006 The Symposium and Komos in AristophanesOxfordGoogle Scholar
Quincey, J. H. 1964 Orestes and the Argive allianceCQ 14 190CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rabel, Robert J. 1997 Sophocles’ and the interpretation of 9Arethusa 30 297CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rabinowitz, Nancy Sorkin. 1986 Female speech and female sexuality: Euripides’ as modelHelios 13 127Google Scholar
Rabinowitz, Nancy Sorkin 1993 Anxiety Veiled: Euripides and the Traffic in WomenIthaca, NYGoogle Scholar
Rau, Peter. 1967 Paratragodia: Untersuchung einer komischen Form des AristophanesMunichGoogle Scholar
Rawson, Elizabeth. 1970 Family and fatherland in Euripides’ GRBS 11 109Google Scholar
Rebuffet, René 1972 Le sacrifice du fils de Creon dans les d’EuripideREA 74 14CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Reckford, K. J. 1987 Aristophanes’ Old-and-New ComedyChapel HillGoogle Scholar
Rehm, Rush. 1994 Marriage to Death: The Conflation of Wedding and Funeral Rituals in Greek TragedyPrincetonGoogle Scholar
Reinmuth, O. W. 1952 The genesis of the Athenian EphebiaTAPA 83 34Google Scholar
Revermann, Martin. 2006 Comic Business: Theatricality, Dramatic Technique, and Performance Techniques of Aristophanic ComedyOxfordGoogle Scholar
Rhodes, P. J. 2003 Nothing to do with democracy: Athenian drama and the polisJHS 123 104CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rhodes, P. J. 2007 Oaths in political lifeHorkos: The Oath in Greek SocietySommerstein, Alan H.Fletcher, JudithExeter1Google Scholar
Rhodes, P. J.Osborne, R. 2003 Greek Historical Inscriptions 404–323 OxfordGoogle Scholar
Richardson, Nicholas. 1993 The Iliad: A Commentary, vol. , Books 21–24CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Ringer, Mark. 1998 Electra and the Empty Urn: Metatheater and Role Playing in SophoclesChapel Hill and LondonGoogle Scholar
Rinon, Yoav. 2008 Homer and the Dual Model of the TragicAnn ArborCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Roberts, Deborah. 1974 Different stories: Sophoclean narrative(s) in the TAPA 119 161Google Scholar
Roberts, Deborah 1984 Apollo and His Oracle in the “Oresteia.”GöttingenCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Robertson, H. G. 1939 Legal expressions and ideas of justice in AeschylusCP 34 209Google Scholar
Robertson, N. 1993 Athens’ festival of the new wineHSCP 95 197Google Scholar
Roisman, H. M. 1999 Nothing Is as It Seems: The Tragedy of the Implicit in Euripides’ “Hippolytus.”LanhamGoogle Scholar
Roisman, H. M 2004 Women's free speech in Greek tragedyFree Speech in Classical AntiquitySluiter, I.Rosen, R. M.Leiden91CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Roisman, Joseph. 2005 The Rhetoric of Manhood: Masculinity in the Attic OratorsBerkeleyGoogle Scholar
Romilly, J. de. 1965 Les d’Euripide ou l'actualité dans la tragédie grecqueRPh 39 28Google Scholar
Rosen, Ralph M. 1997 Performance and textuality in Aristophanes’ The Yale Journal of Criticism 10 397CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rosenmeyer, Patricia. 2001 Ancient Epistolary Fictions: The Letter in Greek LiteratureCambridgeGoogle Scholar
Rosenmeyer, T. G. 1952 The wrath of OedipusPhoenix 6 92CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rosivach, V. 1994 The System of Public Sacrifice in Fourth-Century AthensAtlantaGoogle Scholar
Russo, C. F. 1994 Aristophanes: An Author for the StageLondon and New YorkGoogle Scholar
Rutherford, R. B. 1982 Tragic form and feeling in the JHS 102 145CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Saïd, Suzanne. 1998 Tragedy and politicsDemocracy, Empire, and the Arts in Fifth-Century AthensBoedeker, DeborahRaaflaub, Kurt A.Cambridge, MA, and LondonGoogle Scholar
Sansone, David. 1975 The sacrifice-motif in Euripides’ TAPA 105 283Google Scholar
Scodel, K 1987 The ode and antode of the parabasis of CP 82 334Google Scholar
Scott, W. 1909 The ‘Mountain-Mother’ ode in the of EuripidesCQ 3 161CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Seaford, Richard 1984 Euripides: “Cyclops.”OxfordGoogle Scholar
Seaford, Richard 1995 Historicizing tragic ambivalence: the vote of AthenaHistory, Tragedy, Theory: Dialogues on Athenian DramaGoff, BarbaraAustin202Google Scholar
Seaford, Richard 2000 The social function of tragedy: a response to Jasper GriffinCQ 50 30CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Seale, David. 1982 Vision and Stagecraft in SophoclesLondon and CanberraGoogle Scholar
Searle, John R. 1969 Speech Acts: An Essay in the Philosophy of LanguageCambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Searle, John R 1979 Expression and Meaning: Studies in the Theory of Speech ActsCambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Segal, Charles. 1971 The two worlds of Euripides’ TAPA 102 553Google Scholar
Segal, Charles 1972 Curse and oath in Euripides’ Ramus 1 165CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Segal, Charles 1981 Tragedy and Civilization: An Interpretation of SophoclesCambridge, MAGoogle Scholar
Segal, Charles 1992 Signs, magic and letters in Euripides’ Innovations of AntiquityHexter, R.Seldon, D.London and New York420Google Scholar
Segal, Charles 1995 Sophocles’ Tragic WorldCambridge, MA, and LondonGoogle Scholar
Segal, Charles 1996 Aristophanes’ Cloud-ChorusOxford Readings in AristophanesSegal, ErichOxford162Google Scholar
Sewell-Rutter, N. J. 2007 Guilt by Descent: Moral Inheritance and Decision-Making in Greek TragedyOxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sfyroeras, Pavlos. 1994 The ironies of salvation: the Aegeus scene in Euripides’ CJ 90 125Google Scholar
Shapiro, Harvey Alan. 1994 Myth into Art: Poet and Painter in Classical GreeceNew YorkCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shear, Julia. 2007 The oath of Demophantos and the politics of Athenian identityHorkos: The Oath in Greek SocietySommerstein, Alan H.Fletcher, JudithExeter148Google Scholar
Sidwell, K. 1989 The sacrifice at Aristophanes 860–890Hermes 117 271Google Scholar
Sidwell, K 1996 Purification and pollution in Aeschylus’ CQ 46 44CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sier, K. 1992 Die Rolle des Skythen in den des AristophanesZum Umgang mit fremden Sprachen in der griechisch-römischen Antike (Palingenesia 36)Müller, C. W.Sier, K.Werner, J.Stuttgart63Google Scholar
Siewert, P. 1977 The Ephebic oath in fifth-century AthensJHS 97 102CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Silk, M. S. 2002 Aristophanes and the Definition of ComedyOxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Slater, Niall. 2002 Spectator Politics: Metatheatre and Performance in AristophanesPhiladelphiaGoogle Scholar
Smith, W. D. 1960 Staging in the central scene of the TAPA 91 162Google Scholar
Solmsen, F. 1937 The Erinys in Aischylos’ TAPA 68 197Google Scholar
Sommerstein, Alan H. 1982 Aristophanes: “Clouds.”WarminsterGoogle Scholar
Sommerstein, Alan H. 1989 Aeschylus: “Eumenides.”CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Sommerstein, Alan H. 1990 Aristophanes: “Lysistrata.”WarminsterGoogle Scholar
Sommerstein, Alan H. 1994 Aristophanes: “Thesmophoriazusae.”WarminsterGoogle Scholar
Sommerstein, Alan H. 1995 The language of Athenian womenLe Spettacolo delle Vocede Martino, FrancescoSommerstein, Alan H.Bari61Google Scholar
Sommerstein, Alan H. 2007 Cloudy swearing: when (if ever) is an oath not an oath?Horkos: The Oath in Greek SocietySommerstein, Alan H.Fletcher, JudithExeter125Google Scholar
Sommerstein, A. H. 2008 Swearing by Hera: a deme meme?”CQ 58 326CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sommerstein, A. H. 2008 Aeschylus: Oresteia
Sommerstein, Alan H.Fletcher, Judith 2007 Horkos: The Oath in Greek SocietyExeterGoogle Scholar
Sourvinou-Inwood, Christiane. 1989 Assumptions and the creation of meaning: reading Sophocles’ JHS 109 134CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Spelman, E. 1982 Woman as body: ancient and contemporary viewsFeminist Studies 8 109CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stafford, E. J. 1998 Masculine values, feminine forms: on the gender of personified abstractionsThinking Men: Masculinity and Its Self-Representation in the Classical TraditionFoxhall, L.Salmon, J.New York43Google Scholar
Stehle, Eva. 2002 The body and its representations in Aristophanes’ : where does the costume endAJP 123 369Google ScholarPubMed
Storey, Ian C. 1993 The dates of Aristophanes’ and Eupolis’ : a reply to E. C. Kopff, The date of Aristophanes’ AJP 114 71Google Scholar
Strauss, Barry S. 1993 Fathers and Sons in Athens: Ideology and Society in the Era of the Peloponnesian WarPrincetonCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Strohm, H. 1968 Euripides: “Iphigenie im Taurerlande.”Munich and DarmstadtGoogle Scholar
Stroup, Sarah Culpepper 2004 Designing women: Aristophanes’ and the ‘Hetairization’ of the Greek wifeArethusa 37 37CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sutton, Dana. 1980 The Greek Satyr PlayMeisenheim am GlanGoogle Scholar
Swift, Laura. 2009 Sexual and familial distortion in Euripides’ TAPA 139 53Google Scholar
Taaffe, L. K. 1994 Aristophanes and WomenNew YorkGoogle Scholar
Taplin, Oliver. 1971 Significant actions in Sophocles’ GRBS 12 25Google Scholar
Taplin, Oliver 1977 The Stagecraft of Aeschylus: The Dramatic Use of Exits and Entrances in Greek TragedyOxfordGoogle Scholar
Taplin, Oliver 1978 Greek Tragedy in ActionLondonCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Terry, R. A. 1999 Vows to the blackest devil’: and the evolving code of honor in early modern EnglandRenaissance Quarterly 52 1070CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thalheim, T. 1906 Der Eid der Schiedsrichter in AthenHermes 41 152Google Scholar
Thalmann, W. G. 1985 Speech and silence in the IPhoenix 39 98CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thalmann, W.G 1985 Speech and silence in the 2Phoenix 39 221CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thomas, Rosalind. 1989 Oral Tradition and Written Record in Classical AthensCambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thür, G. 1970 Eid: GriechenlandDer Neue Pauly: Enzyklopädie der AntikeStuttgart and Weimar908Google Scholar
Thür, G 1970 Zum dikazein bei HomerZSS 87 426Google Scholar
Thür, G 1996 Oaths and dispute settlement in ancient Greek lawGreek Law in Its Political Setting: Justification not JusticeFoxhall, L.Lewis, A. D. E.Oxford57Google Scholar
Torrance, Isabelle. 2009 On your head be it sworn: oath and virtue in Euripides’ CQ 59 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tress, Daryl McGowan. 1996 The metaphysical science of Aristotle's generation of animals and its feminist criticsFeminism and Ancient PhilosophyWard, J. K.New York31Google Scholar
Tyrrell, William Blake. 1984 Amazons: A Study in Athenian MythmakingBaltimoreGoogle Scholar
Tzanetou, Angeliki. 2002 Something to do with Demeter: ritual and performance in Aristophanes’ AJP 123 329Google Scholar
Ussher, R. G. 1971 The of EuripidesG&R 18 166Google Scholar
Ussher, R.G. 1990 Sophocles, “Philoctetes.”WarminsterGoogle Scholar
Vaio, J. 1973 The manipulation of theme and action in Aristophanes’ GRBS 14 369Google Scholar
Gennep, Van 1909 The Rites of PassageLondonGoogle Scholar
Vickers, Brian. 1973 Towards Greek TragedyLondonGoogle Scholar
Vidal-Naquet, Pierre. 1986 The Black Hunter: Forms of Thought and Forms of Society in the Greek WorldBaltimoreGoogle Scholar
Vidal-Naquet, Pierre 1990 Sophocles’ and the EphebeiaMyth and Tragedy in Ancient GreeceNew York161Google Scholar
Vlastos, Gregory. 1947 Equality and justice in early Greek cosmologiesCP 42 156Google Scholar
Von Staden, Heinrich. 1991 The discovery of the body: human dissection and its cultural contexts in ancient GreeceThe Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine 65 223Google Scholar
Wallace, Robert W. 1989 The Areopagus Council, to 307 BaltimoreGoogle Scholar
Watson, Lindsay. 1991 “Arae”: The Curse Poetry of AntiquityLeedsGoogle Scholar
Webster, B. L. 1970 Sophocles: “Philoctetes.”CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Weinfeld, Moshe. 1973 Covenant terminology in the Ancient Near East and its influence on the WestJAOS 93 190Google Scholar
West, Martin L. 1987 Euripides: “Orestes.”WarminsterGoogle Scholar
West, Martin, L 1990 Aeschyli Tragoediae cum incerti poetae PrometheoStuttgartGoogle Scholar
West, Martin, L 1990 Studies in AeschylusStuttgartCrossRefGoogle Scholar
West, Martin, L 1999 Ancestral cursesSophocles RevisitedGriffin, J.Oxford31Google Scholar
West, Stephanie. 2003 ΟΡΚΟΥ ΠΑΙΣ ΕΣΤΙΝ ΑΝΩΝΥΜΟΣ: the aftermath of Plataean perjuryCQ 53 438CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Whitby, M. 1996 Telemachus transformed? The origins of Neoptolemus in Sophocles’ G&R 43 31Google Scholar
Whitman, C. H. 1951 Sophocles: A Study of Heroic HumanismCambridge, MACrossRefGoogle Scholar
Whitman, C. H. 1964 Aristophanes and the Comic HeroCambridge, MACrossRefGoogle Scholar
Whitman, C. H. 1965 Homer and the Heroic TraditionNew YorkGoogle Scholar
Willi, Andreas. 2003 The Languages of Aristophanes: Aspects of Linguistic Variation in Classical Attic GreekOxfordGoogle Scholar
Williamson, Margaret. 1990 A woman's place in Euripides’ Euripides, Women and SexualityPowell, AntonNew York16CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Willink, C. W. 1986 Euripides: “Orestes”OxfordGoogle Scholar
Wilson, Joseph P. 1997 The Hero and the City: An Interpretation of Sophocles’ “Oedipus at Colonus.”Ann ArborGoogle Scholar
Wilson, Peter 2009 Tragic honours and democracy: neglected evidence for the politics of the Athenian DionysiaCQ 59 18CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Winkler, J. J. 1990 The Ephebes’ song: tragoidia and polisNothing to Do with Dionysos?: Athenian Drama in Its Social ContextWinkler, J. J.Zeitlin, F. I.Princeton20Google Scholar
Winnington-Ingram, R. P. 1948 Clytemnestra and the vote of AthenaJHS 68 169CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Winnington-Ingram, R. P. 1980 Sophocles: An InterpretationCambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wise, J. 1998 Dionysus Writes: The Invention of Theatre in Ancient GreeceIthaca, NYGoogle Scholar
Wohl, Victoria 1998 Intimate Commerce: Exchange, Gender and Subjectivity in Greek TragedyAustinGoogle Scholar
Worman, Nancy. 2000 Infection in the sentence: the discourse of disease in Sophocles’ Arethusa 33 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Worman, Nancy 2002 Odysseus, ingestive rhetoric, and Euripides’ Helios 29 101Google Scholar
Wright, Matthew. 2005 Euripides’ Escape-Tragedies: A Study of “Helen,” “Andromeda,” and “Iphigenia among the Taurians.”OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Zacharia, Katarina. 2003 Converging Truths: Euripides’ “Ion” and the Athenian Quest for Self-DefinitionLeidenCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Zeitlin, F. I. 1965 The motif of the corrupted sacrifice in Aeschylus’ TAPA 96 463Google Scholar
Zeitlin, F. I. 1984 The dynamics of misogyny: myth and mythmaking in the Women in the Ancient World: The Arethusa PapersPeradotto, J. P.Sullivan, J. P.Albany149Google Scholar
Zeitlin, F. I. 1990 Thebes: theater of self and society in Athenian dramaNothing to Do with Dionysos?: Athenian Drama in Its Social ContextWinkler, J. J.Zeitlin, F. I.Princeton130Google Scholar
Zeitlin, F. I. 1996 Playing the Other: Gender and Society in Classical Greek LiteratureChicagoGoogle Scholar
Zeitlin, F. I. 2003 The closet of masks: role-playing and myth-making in the of EuripidesEuripidesMossman, JudithOxford309Google Scholar
Ziebarth, Erich. 1892 De iureiurando in iure Graeco quaestionesGöttingenGoogle Scholar
Ziehen, L. 1939 OpferPauly-Wissowa Realencyclopädie der Classischen AltertumswissenschaftLeiden579Google Scholar
Zieliński, Tadeusz. 1924 De Euripidis Thebaide posterioreMnemosyne 2 189Google Scholar
Zweig, Bella. 1992 The mute nude female characters in Aristophanes’ playsPornography and Representation in Greece and RomeRichlin, AmyNew York and Oxford73Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure coreplatform@cambridge.org is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • Bibliography
  • Judith Fletcher, Wilfrid Laurier University, Ontario
  • Book: Performing Oaths in Classical Greek Drama
  • Online publication: 05 December 2011
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139005272.012
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • Bibliography
  • Judith Fletcher, Wilfrid Laurier University, Ontario
  • Book: Performing Oaths in Classical Greek Drama
  • Online publication: 05 December 2011
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139005272.012
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Bibliography
  • Judith Fletcher, Wilfrid Laurier University, Ontario
  • Book: Performing Oaths in Classical Greek Drama
  • Online publication: 05 December 2011
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139005272.012
Available formats
×