Search Results - "Epithets"

What a jerk!

Authors: Sander, Thorsten¹, thorsten.sander@uni-due.de

Source: European Journal of Philosophy; Jun2025, Vol. 33 Issue 2, p458-474, 17p

A Note on Fate at Catullus 64.320.

Authors: Szempruch, Brittney¹

Source: Classical Philology; Apr2025, Vol. 120 Issue 2, p244-252, 9p

'Frail Warrior': Stevenson as Manly Invalid at Saranac Lake.

Authors: Rieger, Christy¹, crieger@mercyhurst.edu

Source: Humanities (2076-0787); Aug2024, Vol. 13 Issue 4, p93, 11p

mꜣʿ ḫrw," before the Fifth Dynasty?

Authors: SHAPIRA, GUY¹

Source: Journal of the American Oriental Society; Apr-Jun2025, Vol. 145 Issue 2, p419-421, 3p

Unknown Like Ḹ: Complications in Sanskrit "Alphabet Poem" Stotras.

Authors: Buchta, David¹

Source: Journal of the American Oriental Society; Jul-Sep2024, Vol. 144 Issue 3, p605-626, 22p

The Individuated, Messianic Servant of OG Isaiah 41–45.

Authors: Martin, Michael Wade¹ michael.martin@lcu.edu

Source: Journal of Theological Studies. Apr2024, Vol. 75 Issue 1, p24-45. 22p.

THE ENLIGHTENED NABOB.

Authors: Ehrlich, Joshua

Source: History Today; May2024, Vol. 74 Issue 5, p78-85, 8p

Plato, Locri and "the Flower of Italy": Revaluating an "Ancient" Epithet.

Authors: Creedy, Edward J.¹, edward.j.creedy@durham.ac.uk

Source: Mnemosyne; 2025, Vol. 78 Issue 5, p920-929, 10p

Diachronic Emergence as Transubstantiation.

Authors: Wyss, Peter¹, peter.wyss@conted.ox.ac.uk

Source: Philosophia; Jul2023, Vol. 51 Issue 3, p1745-1762, 18p

Broken Horses and Broken Heroes: The Last Word of the Iliad.

Authors: Press, Alexander

Source: Classical World. Spring2022, Vol. 115 Issue 3, p213-223. 11p.

Subject Terms: Epithets, Antonomasia, Hector (Legendary character), Legends in literature, Human-animal relationships

Reviews & Products: Iliad of Homer

A Second New Rabel II Nabataean Inscription from Umm-el-Jimāl.

Authors: Al-Hamad, Muntasir F. Al-Salman, Salah Said

Source: Athirat: Journal of Ancient Arabia; 2025, Vol. 1 Issue 1/2, p273-280, 8p

Philodemus, Catullus, and The Domina Di(n)dymi.

Authors: Holmes, Daniel¹

Source: Classical Philology; Apr2021, Vol. 116 Issue 2, p276-282, 7p

The Castilian Origins of the Epithet Mio Cid.

Authors: PETERSON, DAVID¹, dpeterson@ubu.es

Source: Bulletin of Hispanic Studies (1475-3839); 2021, Vol. 98 Issue 3, p213-229, 17p

The "God of Israel" in Judah's Bible: Problems and Prospects.

Authors: STAHL, MICHAEL J.¹, mstahl@holycross.edu

Source: Journal of Biblical Literature; 2020, Vol. 139 Issue 4, p721-745, 25p

Informal Pew-Renting and Pew-Openers in English Anglican Churches.

Authors: Bennett, J.C.¹, appealsattorney@gmail.com

Source: Church History & Religious Culture; 2020, Vol. 100 Issue 2/3, p364-382, 19p

Terms of address in Turkish pet-directed speech: Questionnaire vs. spontaneous production results.

Authors: Nihan Ketrez, F.¹ nihan.ketrez@bilgi.edu.tr

Source: Language & Communication. Jul2024, Vol. 97, p34-44. 11p.

Subject Terms: Morphemics, Epithets, Pet owners, Acquisition of data, Turkish language

A Translation Note on Pseudo-Seneca, Her. O. 1907.

Authors: Noussia, Eirene Evdokia¹, enousia@uop.gr

Source: Mnemosyne; 2024, Vol. 77 Issue 3, p513-521, 9p

Does Hector's Helmet Flash? The Fate of the Fixed Epithet in the Modern English Homer.

Authors: Gibson, Richard Hughes¹

Source: Oral Tradition; Dec2019, Vol. 33 Issue 1, p89-114, 26p

Blood on the Wind and the Tablet of Destinies: Intertextuality in Anzû, Enūma eliš, and Erra and Išum.

Authors: WISNOM, SELENA^1,2

Source: Journal of the American Oriental Society; Apr-Jun2019, Vol. 139 Issue 2, p269-286, 18p

Re‐examining RAMRY/94‐az‐Zālif 1 no. 1: probable finding of a previously unknown name for a temple of S¹yn amid a plurality of scribal errors.

Authors: Weimar, Jason Everett¹ jew262@cornell.edu

Source: Arabian Archaeology & Epigraphy. Nov2018, Vol. 29 Issue 2, p185-192. 8p.