Orality, textuality, and the Homeric epics: an interdisciplinary study of oral texts, dictated texts, and wild texts
Written texts of the Iliad and the Odyssey achieved an unprecedented degree of standardization after 150 BCE, but what about Homeric texts prior to the emergence of standardized written texts? Orality, Textuality, and the Homeric Epics sheds light on that earlier history by drawing on scholarship fr...
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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Oxford, United Kingdom
Oxford University Press
2019
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| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | Written texts of the Iliad and the Odyssey achieved an unprecedented degree of standardization after 150 BCE, but what about Homeric texts prior to the emergence of standardized written texts? Orality, Textuality, and the Homeric Epics sheds light on that earlier history by drawing on scholarship from outside the discipline of classical studies to query from three different angles what it means to speak of Homeric poetry together with theword "text". Part I utilizes work in linguistic anthropology on oral texts and oral intertextuality to illuminate both the verbal and oratorical landscapes our Homeric poets fashion in their epics and what the poets were striving to do when they performed. Looking to folkloristics, part II examines modern instances of the textualization of an oral traditional work in order to reconstruct the creation of written versions of the Homeric poems through a process that began with a poet dictating to a scribe.Combining research into scribal activity in other cultures, especially in the fields of religious studies and medieval studies, with research into performance in the field of linguistic anthropology, part III investigates some of the earliest extant texts of the Homeric epics, the so-called wild papyri.By looking at oral texts, dictated texts, and wild texts, this volume traces the intricate history of Homeric texts from the Archaic to the Hellenistic period, long before the emergence of standardized written texts, in a comparative and interdisciplinary study that will benefit researchers in a number of disciplines across the humanities |
| Beschreibung: | xii, 358 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9780198835066 |
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| 520 | |a Written texts of the Iliad and the Odyssey achieved an unprecedented degree of standardization after 150 BCE, but what about Homeric texts prior to the emergence of standardized written texts? Orality, Textuality, and the Homeric Epics sheds light on that earlier history by drawing on scholarship from outside the discipline of classical studies to query from three different angles what it means to speak of Homeric poetry together with theword "text". Part I utilizes work in linguistic anthropology on oral texts and oral intertextuality to illuminate both the verbal and oratorical landscapes our Homeric poets fashion in their epics and what the poets were striving to do when they performed. Looking to folkloristics, part II examines modern instances of the textualization of an oral traditional work in order to reconstruct the creation of written versions of the Homeric poems through a process that began with a poet dictating to a scribe.Combining research into scribal activity in other cultures, especially in the fields of religious studies and medieval studies, with research into performance in the field of linguistic anthropology, part III investigates some of the earliest extant texts of the Homeric epics, the so-called wild papyri.By looking at oral texts, dictated texts, and wild texts, this volume traces the intricate history of Homeric texts from the Archaic to the Hellenistic period, long before the emergence of standardized written texts, in a comparative and interdisciplinary study that will benefit researchers in a number of disciplines across the humanities | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Contents Introduction 1 Part I: Oral Texts and Oral Intertextuality 1. Ora! Texts and Entextualization in the Homeric Epics Introduction 1.1. Performance, Oral Texts, and Entextualization 1.2. Application to the Homeric Epics 1.2.1. The Preexistence of Tales and Songs and the Object-Like Status of Utterances in the Homeric Epics 1.2.2. Entextualization in the Character Text I 1.2.3. Entextualization in the Character Text II 1.2.4. The Poet and Entextualization 1.3. Homerists on Texts 15 15 16 28 28 34 51 66 72 2. Oral Intertextuality and Mediational Routines in the Homeric Epics Introduction 2.1. Oral Intertextuality and Mediational Routines 2.2. Mediational Routines in the Homeric Epics 2.2.1. The Source Text 2.2.2. The Target Text 2.3. Metapoetic Implications 75 75 75 81 82 82 95 Part II: The Emergence of Written Texts 3. Textualization: Dictation and Written Versions of the Iliad and the Odyssey Introduction 3.1. The Dictation Model 3.2. A Comparative Approach 3.3. The Process of Recording by Hand 3.3.1. The Challenges of Manual Transcription 3.3.2. Steps to Work around These Challenges and their Effects 3.3.3. The Rare Exceptions 3.3.4. Dictated Texts versus Sung Texts 3.3.5. What was Written Down 3.3.5.1. The Collector as Gatekeeper 3.3.5.2. The Scribal Process 3.4. The Collector’s Impact on the Oral Text 3.4.1. Unwitting Interference (or the Collector’s Presence) 3.4.2. Purposeful Interference 101 101 104 108 114 114 118 122 123 127 127 128 130 131 135
Contents xii 3.5. Editing 3.5.1. Field Notes 3.5.2. Editorial Work in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries 3.5.3. Editorial Work from the Second Half of the Twentieth Century until Today 3.6. Best Practices 3.7. The Collector’s Text versus the Performer’s Oral Performance 3.8. The Formulations in Section 3.1 Reevaluated 3.9. The Evolutionary Model’s Transcript Excursus: The Interventionist Textmaker andHerodotus’s Histories 140 140 141 152 157 158 163 173 178 Part III: Copying Written Texts 4. The Scribe as Performer and the Ptolemaic Wild Papyri of the Homeric Epics Introduction 4.1. The Ptolemaic Wild Papyri of the Homeric Epics 4.2. The Nature of the Variation: Not Scribal Error 4.3. Accounting for This Variation 4.4. The Scribe as Performer 4.5. The Scribe as Performer and the Ptolemaic Wild Papyriof the Homeric Epics 4.5.1. The Wild Papyri andthe Comparanda 4.5.2. When? 4.5.3. Who? 185 185 187 192 197 203 215 215 221 228 5. Scribal Performance in the Ptolemaic Wild Papyri of the Homeric Epics Introduction 5.1. Juxtaposing the Wild Papyri and Helmut van Thiel’s Text 5.2. Competence and Entextualization 5.2.1. Cohesion 5.2.2. Coherence 5.3. Competence and Completeness 5.3.1. Characters do More Things 5.3.2. Nothing is Assumed 5.4. Competence and “Affecting Power” 5.4.1. The Emotions 5.4.2. The Fulfillment of Expectations and the Groove 5.5. Tradition, Traditionalization, and the Intertextual Gap 5.6. The Bookroll 5.7. The Performing Scribe 5.8. Scribal Performance and the Alternatives 235 235 237 248 250 255 257 258 264 268 269 272 276 281 283 286 Conclusion 291 Works
Cited Index of Greek Passages Index of Terms 295 349 353
|
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| author | Ready, Jonathan L. 1976- |
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| spelling | Ready, Jonathan L. 1976- Verfasser (DE-588)1046696254 aut Orality, textuality, and the Homeric epics an interdisciplinary study of oral texts, dictated texts, and wild texts Jonathan L. Ready Oxford, United Kingdom Oxford University Press 2019 xii, 358 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Written texts of the Iliad and the Odyssey achieved an unprecedented degree of standardization after 150 BCE, but what about Homeric texts prior to the emergence of standardized written texts? Orality, Textuality, and the Homeric Epics sheds light on that earlier history by drawing on scholarship from outside the discipline of classical studies to query from three different angles what it means to speak of Homeric poetry together with theword "text". Part I utilizes work in linguistic anthropology on oral texts and oral intertextuality to illuminate both the verbal and oratorical landscapes our Homeric poets fashion in their epics and what the poets were striving to do when they performed. Looking to folkloristics, part II examines modern instances of the textualization of an oral traditional work in order to reconstruct the creation of written versions of the Homeric poems through a process that began with a poet dictating to a scribe.Combining research into scribal activity in other cultures, especially in the fields of religious studies and medieval studies, with research into performance in the field of linguistic anthropology, part III investigates some of the earliest extant texts of the Homeric epics, the so-called wild papyri.By looking at oral texts, dictated texts, and wild texts, this volume traces the intricate history of Homeric texts from the Archaic to the Hellenistic period, long before the emergence of standardized written texts, in a comparative and interdisciplinary study that will benefit researchers in a number of disciplines across the humanities Homerus ca. v8. Jh. (DE-588)11855333X gnd rswk-swf bicssc / Literary studies: poetry & poets bicssc / Historical & comparative linguistics bicssc / Folklore, myths & legends bicssc / Medieval history Mündlichkeit (DE-588)1041938012 gnd rswk-swf Schriftlichkeit (DE-588)4077162-3 gnd rswk-swf Epik (DE-588)4015025-2 gnd rswk-swf Odyssea (DE-2581)TH000001500 gbd Mündlichkeit & Schriftlichkeit (DE-2581)TH000005205 gbd Homerus (DE-2581)TH000001467 gbd Ilias (DE-2581)TH000001475 gbd Homerus ca. v8. Jh. (DE-588)11855333X p Epik (DE-588)4015025-2 s Mündlichkeit (DE-588)1041938012 s Schriftlichkeit (DE-588)4077162-3 s DE-604 (DE-604)BV046168605 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=031473099&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Ready, Jonathan L. 1976- Orality, textuality, and the Homeric epics an interdisciplinary study of oral texts, dictated texts, and wild texts Homerus ca. v8. Jh. (DE-588)11855333X gnd bicssc / Literary studies: poetry & poets bicssc / Historical & comparative linguistics bicssc / Folklore, myths & legends bicssc / Medieval history Mündlichkeit (DE-588)1041938012 gnd Schriftlichkeit (DE-588)4077162-3 gnd Epik (DE-588)4015025-2 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)11855333X (DE-588)1041938012 (DE-588)4077162-3 (DE-588)4015025-2 |
| title | Orality, textuality, and the Homeric epics an interdisciplinary study of oral texts, dictated texts, and wild texts |
| title_auth | Orality, textuality, and the Homeric epics an interdisciplinary study of oral texts, dictated texts, and wild texts |
| title_exact_search | Orality, textuality, and the Homeric epics an interdisciplinary study of oral texts, dictated texts, and wild texts |
| title_full | Orality, textuality, and the Homeric epics an interdisciplinary study of oral texts, dictated texts, and wild texts Jonathan L. Ready |
| title_fullStr | Orality, textuality, and the Homeric epics an interdisciplinary study of oral texts, dictated texts, and wild texts Jonathan L. Ready |
| title_full_unstemmed | Orality, textuality, and the Homeric epics an interdisciplinary study of oral texts, dictated texts, and wild texts Jonathan L. Ready |
| title_short | Orality, textuality, and the Homeric epics |
| title_sort | orality textuality and the homeric epics an interdisciplinary study of oral texts dictated texts and wild texts |
| title_sub | an interdisciplinary study of oral texts, dictated texts, and wild texts |
| topic | Homerus ca. v8. Jh. (DE-588)11855333X gnd bicssc / Literary studies: poetry & poets bicssc / Historical & comparative linguistics bicssc / Folklore, myths & legends bicssc / Medieval history Mündlichkeit (DE-588)1041938012 gnd Schriftlichkeit (DE-588)4077162-3 gnd Epik (DE-588)4015025-2 gnd |
| topic_facet | Homerus ca. v8. Jh. bicssc / Literary studies: poetry & poets bicssc / Historical & comparative linguistics bicssc / Folklore, myths & legends bicssc / Medieval history Mündlichkeit Schriftlichkeit Epik |
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