Publication: Orfeo como autor mítico en los manuales hispanos de literatura griega:
el lento derribo de un tópico historiográfico
Authors
García Jurado, Francisco
item.page.secondaryauthor
item.page.director
Publisher
publication.page.editor
publication.page.department
DOI
item.page.type
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Description
Abstract
En este trabajo, intentamos buscar las razones por las que Orfeo continúa
apareciendo en calidad de poeta mítico en los manuales europeos e hispanos de
literatura griega a lo largo del siglo XIX . Las razones deben buscarse en la
Bibliotheca Graeca (1790) de J.A. Fabricius, que aporta los contenidos sobre la
figura y las obras atribuidas al poeta, y la nueva historia de la literatura griega
(1831) de F.A. Wolf, que confiere a Orfeo un lugar preferente en la etapa
prehomérica. Poco a poco, la figura de Orfeo irá cediendo su lugar a los “Poetas
órficos”, lo que implica la diseminación de las obras órficas en etapas posteriores
de la literatura griega
The main aim of this work is to seek the reasons of Orpheus’ appearance as a mythical poet in the European and Spanish handbooks of Greek literature during the 19 TH century. These reasons are looked for in two principal sources such as J.A. Fabricius’ Bibliotheca Graeca (1790) that provides the contents linked to the poet’s figure and the works attributed to him, as well as the new history of Greek literature (1831) by F.A. Wolf, where Orpheus is given the preferential place in the pre- Homeric stage of literature. Gradually, Orpheus as a mythical poet gives up his place to the “Orphic poets”. That fact implies the dissemination of the orphic works in later stages of Greek literature.
The main aim of this work is to seek the reasons of Orpheus’ appearance as a mythical poet in the European and Spanish handbooks of Greek literature during the 19 TH century. These reasons are looked for in two principal sources such as J.A. Fabricius’ Bibliotheca Graeca (1790) that provides the contents linked to the poet’s figure and the works attributed to him, as well as the new history of Greek literature (1831) by F.A. Wolf, where Orpheus is given the preferential place in the pre- Homeric stage of literature. Gradually, Orpheus as a mythical poet gives up his place to the “Orphic poets”. That fact implies the dissemination of the orphic works in later stages of Greek literature.
publication.page.subject
Citation
item.page.embargo
Collections
Ir a Estadísticas
Sin licencia Creative Commons.