Hostname: page-component-cd9895bd7-lnqnp Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-12-24T19:00:59.082Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Sophocles At Patavium (fr. 137 Radt)*

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  23 February 2012

Matthew Leigh
Matthew Leigh
Affiliation:
St Anne's College, Oxford
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

One of the most interesting of the myths concerning the migration to the West of those Trojan heroes who survived the destruction of their city is that of Antenor and his sons. That Antenor and his family received the embassy of the Greeks, saved them from attack by a group of Trojans and consistently urged peace and the return of Helen is already established in Homer. The consequent decision of the Greeks to spare the Antenorids at the sack of Troy is almost certainly present in the epic cycle. Somewhat later, two further traditions emerge: first the claim that Troy was betrayed by the Antenorids; second, that Antenor and various of his sons travelled overseas and settled in distant lands, notably Cyrene in Libya and Patavium in the Veneto. For anyone concerned with the development of the myth, it is therefore deeply frustrating that so little should remain of what must have been a crucial text: the Antenoridae of Sophocles. The aim of this paper is to demonstrate that there is far more to be known about this play than has hitherto been perceived.

Type
Research Article
Information
The Journal of Hellenic Studies , Volume 118 , November 1998 , pp. 82 - 100
Copyright
Copyright © The Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies 1998

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

Barrett, W.S.Euripides Hippolytus (Oxford 1964)Google Scholar
Blass, F.Bacchylidis Carmina cum Fragmentis (Leipzig 1898)Google Scholar
Blaydes, (F.H.M.)Adversaria in Tragicorum Graecorum Fragmenta (Halis Saxonum 1894)Google Scholar
Bouché-Leclerq, (A.)Histoire de la Divination dans l'Antiquité, Vol 1 (Paris 1879)Google Scholar
Braccesi, (L.)La Leggenda di Antenore (Padova 1984)Google Scholar
Braccesi, (L.)Grecità di Frontiera (Padova 1994)Google Scholar
Capozza, (M.) ‘La Voce degli Scrittori Antichi’, in Buchi, E. (ed.), Il Veneto nell’ Età Romana, Vol. 1 (Verona 1987) 1–58Google Scholar
Connors, (C.) ‘Seeing Cypresses in Virgil’, CJ 88.1 (1992) 1–17Google Scholar
Cerrato, (T.) ‘Sofocle, Cimone, Antenore e i Veneti’, Athenaeum N.S. 63 (1985) 167–74Google Scholar
Dangel, (J.)Accius Oeuvres (Paris 1995)Google Scholar
D'Antò, (V.)L. Accio, I Frammenti delle Tragedie (Lecce 1980)Google Scholar
Denniston, (J.D.)The Greek Particles (2nd ed., Oxford 1954)Google Scholar
Diggle, (J.)Euripides Phaethon (Cambridge 1970)Google Scholar
Espermann, (I.)Antenor, Theano, Antenoriden: ihre Person und Bedeutung in der Ilias (Meisenheim am Glan 1980)Google Scholar
Gabba, (E.) ‘Storiografia Greca e Imperialismo Romano’, RIS 86.4 (1974) 625–42Google Scholar
Gaede, (R.) Demetrii Scepsii Quae Supersunt (Diss. Greifswald 1880)Google Scholar
Gruen, (E.)Culture and National Identity in Republican Rome (London 1993)Google Scholar
Hartung, (J.A.)Sophokles’ Fragmente (Leipzig 1851)Google Scholar
Horsfall, (N.) ‘Some problems in the Aeneas legend’, CQ NS 29.2 (1979) 372–90CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Horsfall, (N.) ‘Review of Braccesi’ CR 37 (1987) 228–30Google Scholar
Jebb, (R.C.)Bacchylides. The Poems and Fragments (Cambridge 1905)Google Scholar
Momigliano, (A.) ‘Review of Perret’, JRS 35 (1945) 99–104Google Scholar
Norden, (E.)P. Vergilius Mam Aeneis Buch VI (3rd ed., Leipzig & Berlin 1927)Google Scholar
Parke, (H.W.) and Wormell, (D.E.W.)The Delphic Oracle, 2 vols. (Oxford 1956)Google Scholar
Pearson, (A.C.)Dall'Eridano di Esiodo al Retrone Vicentino (Pisa 1994)Google Scholar
Perret, (J.)Les Origines de la Légende Troyenne à Rome (Paris 1942)Google Scholar
Preller, (L.) and Robert, (C.)Griechische Mythologie, Vol. II.3 (1926)Google Scholar
Prosdocimi, (A.L.) ‘Un Frammento di Teopompo sui Veneti’, Atti e Memorie dell'Accademia Patavina di Scienze, Lettere ed Arti 76 (1963-1964) 202–22Google Scholar
Radt, (S.)Pindars Zweiter und Sechster Paean (Amsterdam 1958)Google Scholar
Ribbeck, (O.)Die Römische Tragödie im Zeitalter der Republik (Leipzig 1875)Google Scholar
Roscher, (W.H.)Ausführliches Lexikon der Griechischen und Römischen Mythologie, Vol. 1 (Leipzig 1884)Google Scholar
Rostagni, (A.)Suetonio De Poetis e Biografi Minori (Torino 1944)Google Scholar
Schofield, (M.) ‘Euboulia in the Iliad’ CQ N.S. 36 (1986) 6–31CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scholz, (A.) De Antenore et Antenoridis (Diss. Breslau 1911)Google Scholar
Schwartz, (J.)Pseudo-Hesiodeia (1960)Google Scholar
Smith, (P.M.) ‘Aineiadai as Patrons of Iliad 20 and the Homeric Hymn to Aphrodite’, HSCP 85 (1981) 17–58Google Scholar
Sutton, (D.F.)The Lost Sophocles (New York & London 1984)Google Scholar
Thompson, (D'Arcy W.)A Glossary of Greek Birds (London & Oxford 1936)Google Scholar
Vanotti, (G.) ‘Sofocle e l'Occidente’, in Burelli, L., Gastaldi, E. Culasso, and Vanotti, G., I Tragici Greci e l'Occidente (Bologna 1979)Google Scholar
Vian, (F.)Les Origines de Thèbes, Cadmos et les Spartiates (Paris 1963)Google Scholar
Voltan, (C.) ‘L'Offerta Rituale alle “Cornacchie” presso i Veneti’, Archivio Veneto 125 (1985) 5–34Google Scholar
Webster, (T.B.L.)An Introduction to Sophocles (Oxford 1936)Google Scholar
Wilamowitz-Moellendorff, (U. von)Die Ilias und Homer (Berlin 1916)Google Scholar
Wilamowitz-Moellendorff, (U. von)Pindar (Berlin 1922)Google Scholar
Wlosok, (A.)Die Göttin Venus in Vergils Aeneis (Heidelberg 1967)Google Scholar