Knowledge (XXG)

Olympian 1

Source πŸ“

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distant from it; once the priest had given the signal with a torch, they would race, with the winner then setting light to the offerings. Pindar, subordinating the
172:, Pindar returns in the final lines to the mutual dependency of victory and poetry, where "song needs deeds to celebrate, and success needs songs to make the 300: 253:
result in any gratitude" (lines 75-76); the god grants him a golden chariot and horses with untiring wings (line 87); with these Pelops defeats
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or city-state in which the festival was later staged). It was the most quoted in antiquity and was hailed as the "best of all the odes" by
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of the feast and serves up his dismembered son Pelops to the gods (lines 48-52); Pelops' shoulder is of gleaming ivory (line 35) since
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or hospitality into his ode, setting it in the context of a choral performance around Hieron's table, to the strains of the
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suggests Pindar's hopes were frustrated, his compositions soon "condemned to silence by the boorishness of the masses".
302:; the defeat of Oenomaus by Pelops provided a "legendary parallel" for the ousting from control of the festival of the 1193: 931:
KΓΆhnken, Adolf (1974). "Pindar as Innovator: Poseidon Hippios and the Relevance of the Pelops Story in Olympian 1".
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or "Isle of Pelops" is named. Pindar rejects the common version of the myth, wherein Tantalus violates the
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Athanassaki, Lucia (2004). "Deixis, Performance, and Poetics in Pindar's "First Olympian Ode"".
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Segal, Charles Paul (1964). "God and Man in Pindar's First and Third Olympian Odes".
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Nagy, Gregory (1986). "Pindar's Olympian 1 and the Aetiology of the Olympic Games".
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Farenga, Vincent (1977). "Violent Structure: The Writing of Pindar's Olympian I".
392: 1702: 1697: 1152: 902: 459: 455: 315: 223: 1557: 1682: 1677: 1672: 1667: 1662: 1657: 1652: 1647: 1576: 1500: 1455: 1385: 952: 235: 149: 752: 391:, "Pindar's greatest patron" and honorand in four odes and a now-fragmentary 1917: 1723: 787: 723: 324: 250: 176:
last". Through his association with victors, the poet hopes to be "famed in
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between 470 and 457 BC; the sculptural programme is described at length by
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Homo Necans: the Anthropology of Ancient Greek Sacrificial Ritual and Myth
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Sicking, C. M. J. (1983). "Pindar's First Olympian: an interpretation".
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Commentaries on Pindar: Olympian Odes 1, 10, 11, Nemean 11, Isthmian 2
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Cairns, Francis (1977). "'ΈΑΩΣ in Pindar's First Olympian Ode".
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Cairns, Francis (1977). "'ΈΑΩΣ in Pindar's First Olympian Ode".
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Written Texts and the Rise of Literate Culture in Ancient Greece
332: 268: 246:", Pelops appeals to Poseidon for help, "if the loving gifts of 1601: 1236:
Adam, Eugene A. (1962). "Symbolism in the First Olympian Ode".
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Adam, Eugene A. (1962). "Symbolism in the First Olympian Ode".
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The Traffic in Praise: Pindar and the Poetics of Social Economy
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Nicholson, Nigel (2007). "Pindar, History, and Historicism".
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Sicily" (lines 12-13). Pindar incorporates the ideology of
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At the heart of the ode is Pindar's "refashioning" of the
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among Greeks everywhere" (lines 115-6). Yet a fragment of
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Transactions of the American Philological Association
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Transactions of the American Philological Association
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since it included praise for the games as well as of
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Pindar's Homer: The Lyric Possession of an Epic Past
1910: 1844: 1787: 1716: 1635: 567:"The Achilles Painter - White Ground: Middle Phase" 1185: 1116: 1017: 751: 1372:Howatson, M. C. (1984). "Pindar's Olympian One". 383:", and especially "the relations of kings with 50:lyre down from its peg" (lines 17-18). On this 1613: 1020:Olympia: The Sculptures of the Temple of Zeus 399:king, as he "sways the sceptre of the law in 8: 367:of the Olympics in the early 5th century ". 257:in a race and wins the hand of his daughter 42:(line 102) and to the accompaniment of the 1620: 1606: 1598: 892: 890: 888: 886: 884: 504: 502: 500: 323:reads in these myths a reflection of the 851: 849: 847: 845: 843: 614: 612: 610: 608: 496: 1518:Harvard Studies in Classical Philology 745: 743: 741: 152:and its jockey were victorious in the 69:, thus identifying her as one of the 7: 1188:Pindar's Olympian One: a commentary 537:Music And Image In Classical Athens 25: 597:(in Ancient Greek). Vol. I. 594:Scholia Vetera in Pindari Carmina 1588:Olympian I (English translation) 1575: 1563: 1551: 18:Pindar's First Olympian Ode 1083:Johns Hopkins University Press 908:University of California Press 865:Johns Hopkins University Press 462:(celebrating the same victory) 421:to human ambition (line 114). 347:" (lines 90-93). According to 1: 534:Bundrick, Sheramy D. (2005). 65:, the mountain sacred to the 1438:Nairn, J. Arbuthnot (1901). 1028:. pp. 6ff., 12ff., 31f. 363:, "could reflect the actual 279:from the centre of the east 105:, glorifying victors at the 1440:"On Pindar's Olympian Odes" 1194:University of Toronto Press 1184:Gerber, Douglas E. (1982). 816:Yunis, Harvey, ed. (2007). 1965: 941:Cambridge University Press 824:Cambridge University Press 542:Cambridge University Press 1456:10.1017/S0009840X00029346 1386:10.1017/S0009840X0010335X 953:10.1017/s0009838800032730 945:The Classical Association 750:Race, William H. (1986). 591:Drachmann, A. B. (1903). 111:Aristophanes of Byzantium 1315:Eckerman, Chris (2017). 1125:Cornell University Press 117:, who first competed at 38:for performance, in the 27:Pindar's 1st Olympic Ode 1593:Olympian I (Greek text) 933:The Classical Quarterly 724:10.1163/156852583x00043 671:Verdenius, Willem Jacob 628:Oxford University Press 486:Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 222 310: 164:The ode begins with a 133:in honour of his then 129:. Pindar composed the 77: 1944:Ancient Olympic Games 1271:10.1353/are.2004.0015 1238:The Classical Outlook 1217:The Classical Outlook 792:"Deipnosophistae I.4" 267: 107:Ancient Olympic Games 33: 1572:at Wikimedia Commons 1560:at Wikimedia Commons 1444:The Classical Review 1374:The Classical Review 1046:(in Ancient Greek). 992:Franz Steiner Verlag 794:(in Ancient Greek). 648:(in Ancient Greek). 466:Curse of the Atreids 425:English translations 242:. After his "erotic 34:Pindar composed his 1939:Ancient Greek poems 1481:Classical Philology 910:. pp. 93–103. 395:, is likened to a 361:four-horse chariot 339:, and the tomb of 311: 234:, in mourning for 99:. Of his fourteen 78: 46:: "Come, take the 1926: 1925: 1580:Works related to 1568:Media related to 1556:Media related to 1207:978-0-802-05507-1 1044:"de Gymnastica 5" 867:. pp. 116f. 833:978-0-521-03915-4 760:Twayne Publishers 551:978-0-521-84806-0 325:sacrificial rites 154:single horse race 97:Panhellenic Games 16:(Redirected from 1956: 1622: 1615: 1608: 1599: 1579: 1567: 1555: 1541: 1512: 1475: 1434: 1405: 1368: 1347: 1336:10.1553/wst130s7 1321: 1311: 1290: 1253: 1232: 1211: 1191: 1172: 1171: 1169: 1167: 1149: 1143: 1142: 1122: 1109: 1103: 1102: 1065: 1059: 1058: 1056: 1054: 1036: 1030: 1029: 1023: 1014:Ashmole, Bernard 1010: 1004: 1003: 979: 973: 972: 928: 922: 921: 894: 879: 878: 853: 838: 837: 813: 807: 806: 804: 802: 784: 778: 777: 757: 747: 736: 735: 701: 695: 694: 683:. pp. 4ff. 667: 661: 660: 658: 656: 638: 632: 631: 630:. pp. 126f. 616: 603: 602: 588: 582: 581: 579: 577: 565:Oakley, John H. 562: 556: 555: 531: 525: 524: 522: 520: 506: 476:Nine lyric poets 82:Greek lyric poet 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Index

Pindar's First Olympian Ode

victory ode
Aeolian mode
phorminx
Dorian
white-ground
lekythos
Achilles Painter
Helicon
Muses
nine
song
Greek lyric poet
Pindar
odes
victories
Panhellenic Games
Ancient Olympic Games
Aristophanes of Byzantium
Pelops
Elis
polis
Lucian
epinikion
patron
Hieron I
tyrant
Syracuse
Pherenikos

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