1,721,092 research outputs found
Dennis D. Hughes, Human Sacrifice in Ancient Greece
No full textBonnechere Pierre. Dennis D. Hughes, Human Sacrifice in Ancient Greece. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 62, 1993. pp. 394-395
Ken Dowden, Death and the Maiden. Girls 'Initiation Rites in Greek Mythology
No full textBonnechere Pierre. Ken Dowden, Death and the Maiden. Girls 'Initiation Rites in Greek Mythology. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 60, 1991. pp. 481-483
José A. Fernández Delgado, Los oráculos y Hesíodo. Poesía oral mántica y gnómica griegas
No full textBonnechere Pierre. José A. Fernández Delgado, Los oráculos y Hesíodo. Poesía oral mántica y gnómica griegas. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 60, 1991. pp. 320-321
Catherine Morgan, Athletes and Oracles. The Transformation of Olympia and Delphi in the Eight Century B.C.
No full textBonnechere Pierre. Catherine Morgan, Athletes and Oracles. The Transformation of Olympia and Delphi in the Eight Century B.C.. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 63, 1994. pp. 519-520
Catherine Morgan, Athletes and Oracles. The Transformation of Olympia and Delphi in the Eight Century B.C.
No full textBonnechere Pierre. Catherine Morgan, Athletes and Oracles. The Transformation of Olympia and Delphi in the Eight Century B.C.. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 63, 1994. pp. 519-520
Ken Dowden, Death and the Maiden. Girls 'Initiation Rites in Greek Mythology
No full textBonnechere Pierre. Ken Dowden, Death and the Maiden. Girls 'Initiation Rites in Greek Mythology. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 60, 1991. pp. 481-483
Rehm (R. M.), Marriage to Death. The Conflation of Wedding and Funeral Rituals in Greek Tragedy, 1994
No full textBonnechere Pierre. Rehm (R. M.), Marriage to Death. The Conflation of Wedding and Funeral Rituals in Greek Tragedy, 1994. In: Revue des Études Anciennes. Tome 102, 2000, n°3-4. p. 542
Notes trophoniaques, III : Héliodore, Éthiopiques, I, 28, 1 – 29, 4 , II, 11, 5. La caverne des brigands égyptiens et Trophonios
No full textBonnechere Pierre. Notes trophoniaques, III : Héliodore, Éthiopiques, I, 28, 1 – 29, 4 , II, 11, 5. La caverne des brigands égyptiens et Trophonios. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 78, 2009. pp. 197-214
Sacrifices humains
No full textLe thème du sacrifice humain ne peut laisser indifférent et continue de susciter bien des interrogations, entre fascination et dégoût. Historiens et anthropologues se divisent sur l’historicité supposée du phénomène. Pour sortir de l’impasse, cet ouvrage se penche sur la manière dont les cultures se représentent le sacrifice humain, le leur ou celui des autres, fût-il réel ou symbolique. Comment une société fait-elle face à ce qui est - ou ce qu’elle croit être - son passé cruel et sanglant ? Quelles sont les valeurs dont le sacrifice humain, et d’autres concepts proches, comme l’anthropophagie, se trouvent chargés en vertu des normes indigènes ? Comment ces perceptions ont-elles persisté dans la longue durée et comment se sont-elles adaptées aux idéologies changeantes ? Le coeur du volume est consacré au dossier hellénique, remarquablement documenté par les Grecs eux-mêmes. À ce dossier répondent en contrepoint plusieurs articles sur la Chine ancienne, les Aztèques, et la Rome antique, qui projettent un regard différent et sont autant de raisons de remettre cent fois sur le métier cet objet fascinant.The topic of human sacrifice, which tends to provoke both fascination and disgust, leaves few people indifferent and remains a highly contested academic issue. The present volume is not concerned with the historical reality of human sacrifice, a question that continues to divide historians and anthropologists. Rather, it is interested in how different ancient cultures represented human sacrifice differently, both theirs and that of others, either as an event or a symbol. How does a society confront what might have been -or what it thought was- its own cruel and bloody past? What are the culturally specific values through which human sacrifice was understood in each group, and how did they differ in the case of other related practices, such as anthropophagy? How have these perceptions changed over time, and how have they adapted to the transformations of ideology? The core of the volume is concerned with the abundantly detailed material of ancient Greece. The Greek evidence and its interpretation are challenged by various articles on the ancient practice and its representation in other ancient cultures, China, Aztec Mesoamerica, and imperial Rome, which offer fundamentally different viewpoints, and provide a myriad of occasions for reflecting on contrast and the need to constantly question the fundamental terms of our analysis
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