Beschreibung / Abstract

Beschreibung

Inhaltsverzeichnis

• BEGINN
• Content
• Introduction
• The General Framework
• Philhellenism, Cosmopolitanism, Nationalism
• We and the Greeks
• Historiography and Philology
• Classical Philology and the Making of Modernity in Germany
• Philology in Germany: Textual or Cultural Scholarship?
• Classical Scholarship in Nineteenth-Century Hungary
• Reshaping the “Classical Tradition† to Question the European Political Order
• From Historia Magistra Vitae to History as Empirical Experimentation of Progress
• National Antiquities in East-Central Europe
• The Myth of Scythian Origin and the Cult of Attila in the Nineteenth Century
• Differentiation in Entanglement
• Relocating Ithaca
• Archeology and Historiography
• The “Antiquitates† of the Greco-Roman World and Their Effect on Antiquarian Thought in Europe from the Renaissance to the Early Nineteenth Century*
• Contested Origins
• From Ruins to Heritage
• A Periphery on the Periphery of the Ancient World
• Disciplinary Identity and Autonomy at the Beginnings of Archaeology in Romania
• Entangled Histories in South-East Europe
• Entangled Objects, Entangled Scales
• Quest for Homer(s) between Philology, Poetry, and Ethnography
• Illyrian Heroes, Roman Emperors and Christian Martyrs
• The Orient†™s Obtuse Antiquity
• From Republican to Imperial
• Cultural Appropriation and Social Diffusion of Antiquity
• Goethe and Homer
• Karl Ottfried Müller and the “Patriotic† Study of Religion
• Ex Ossibus Ultor
• The Myth of Sparta in Juliusz SŠ‚owacki and Cyprian Norwid†™s Dramas
• Classical Philology in Hungary in the Second Half of the Nineteenth Century and the Reception of Classical Greek Theater
• Classical Rhetoric between Public Education and the Education of the Public in Nineteenth-Century Hungary
• Constributors