Classical Mythology

Höfundar: Mark Morford; Robert J. Lenardon; Michael Sham (Útgáfa: 12)
Classical Mythology

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Building on the best-selling tradition of previous editions, Classical Mythology, Twelfth Edition, is the most comprehensive survey of classical mythology available--and the first full-color textbook of its kind. Featuring the authors' clear and extensive translations of original sources, it brings to life the myths and legends of Greece and Rome in a lucid and engaging style. The text contains a wide variety of faithfully translated passages from Greek and Latin sources, including Homer, Hesiod, all the Homeric Hymns, Pindar, Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, Herodotus, Plato, Lucian, Lucretius, Vergil, Ovid, and Seneca.

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Útgefandi
Oxford University Press Academic US
ISBN
9780197653951
Print ISBN
9780197653920
Format
ePub
Útgáfa
12
Höfundar
Mark Morford; Robert J. Lenardon; Michael Sham
Tungumál
English
Útgefið
2023-02-01
Prent takmörkun á líftíma
100

Kaflar

  • Cover Page
  • Frontispiece
  • Title page
  • In Memoriam
  • Dedication
  • Copyright page
  • Contents
  • Preface
  • Translations
  • Spelling
  • Art and Audio Program
  • Audio Recordings
  • Closer Look Image Analyses
  • New to the Twelfth Edition
  • Additional Teaching Learning Resources
  • Acknowledgments
  • Maps, Figures, and Myth & Culture
  • MAPS
  • FIGURES
  • MYTH & CULTURE
  • Closer Look Images and Audio Recordings
  • CLOSER LOOK IMAGE ANALYSES
  • Closer Look
  • AUDIO RECORDINGS
  • Audio
  • About the Authors
  • PART ONE The Myths of Creation: The Gods
  • 1 Interpretation and Definition of Classical Mythology
  • True Myth or Myth Proper and Saga or Legend
  • Folk Tales and Fairy Tales
  • The Problems Imposed by Rigid Definitions
  • Myth and Truth
  • Myth and Religion
  • Mircea Eliade
  • Myth and Etiology
  • Rationalism versus Metaphor, Allegory, and Symbolism
  • Allegorical Nature Myths: Max Müller
  • Myth and Psychology: Freud and Jung
  • Sigmund Freud
  • Carl Jung
  • The Legacy of Freud
  • Myth and Society
  • Myth and Ritual
  • Myth as Social Charters
  • Structuralist Interpretations of Myth
  • Claude Lévi-Strauss
  • Vladimir Propp
  • Walter Burkert
  • Comparative Study and Classical Mythology
  • Oral and Literary Myth
  • Joseph Campbell
  • Gender, Homosexuality, and the Interpretation of Mythology
  • Feminist Approaches
  • Women in Greek Society
  • The Theme of Rape
  • Homosexuality
  • The Mores of Mythological Society
  • Some Conclusions and a Definition of Classical Myth
  • Appendix to Chapter 1
  • Sources for Classical Mythology
  • Greek Sources.
  • Roman Sources.
  • The Eclectic Variety of the Sources.
  • Translations.
  • Select Bibliography
  • Interpretation, Analysis, and Comparative Studies
  • Myth and Psychology
  • Gender, Homosexuality, and the Interpretation of Mythology
  • Iconography, Religion, and Feminist Interpretations
  • Art
  • The Gods, Religion, and the Occult
  • Additional Material
  • Books
  • DVDs
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • 2 Historical Background of Greek Mythology
  • The Bronze Age
  • Minoan Civilization
  • The Mycenaean Age
  • Linear B
  • Troy and the Trojan War
  • Troy I–VI
  • Troy VI–VIIa: The City of Priam
  • The Luwian Seal from Troy
  • The Greek Armada Lands at Besika Bay
  • The Tomb of Achilles
  • The Reality of the Trojan War
  • End of the Mycenaean Age
  • Select Bibliography
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • 3 Myths of Creation
  • Hesiod
  • The Primacy and Mystery of Eros
  • Creation According to Ovid
  • The Sacred Marriage of Uranus (Sky) and Gaia (Ge, Earth) and Their Offspring
  • The Titans and Their Descendants: Ocean, Sun, Moon, and Dawn
  • Oceanus and the Oceanids
  • Hyperion and Helius, Gods of the Sun
  • Phaëthon, Son of Helius
  • Other Loves of Helius
  • Selene, Goddess of the Moon, and Endymion
  • Apollo, Sun-God, and Artemis, Moon-Goddess
  • Eos, Goddess of the Dawn, and Tithonus
  • The Castration of Uranus and the Birth of Aphrodite
  • Cronus (Sky) and Rhea (Earth) and the Birth of Zeus
  • The Tradition That Zeus Was Born in Greece, Not in Crete
  • Religious and Historical Views
  • Mythological Interpretations
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • 4 Zeus’ Rise to Power: The Creation of Mortals
  • The Titanomachy: Zeus Defeats His Father, Cronus
  • The Gigantomachy: Zeus Defeats the Giants and Typhoeus
  • The Creation of Mortals
  • The Four or Five Ages
  • Prometheus against Zeus
  • The Creation of Pandora
  • Interpretations of the Myths of Prometheus and Pandora
  • Aeschylus’ Prometheus Bound
  • Io, Zeus, and Prometheus
  • Zeus and Lycaon and the Wickedness of Mortals
  • The Flood
  • Deucalion and Pyrrha
  • Succession Myths and Other Motifs
  • Appendix to Chapter 4
  • Parallels in Myths of Greece and the Ancient Near East
  • Select Bibliography
  • Greece and the Near East
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • 5 The Twelve Olympians: Zeus, Hera, and Their Children
  • Hestia, Goddess of the Hearth and Its Fire
  • The Diverse Character of Zeus
  • Zeus and Hera
  • The Sanctuary of Zeus at Olympia
  • The Oracles at Olympia and Dodona
  • Children of Zeus and Hera: Eileithyia, Hebe, Hephaestus, and Ares
  • Eileithyia, Goddess of Childbirth
  • Hebe and Ganymede, Cupbearers to the Gods
  • Hephaestus, the Divine Artisan
  • Hephaestus, Aphrodite, and Ares
  • Ares, God of War
  • Other Children of Zeus: The Muses and the Fates
  • The Nine Muses, Daughters of Zeus and Memory (Mnemosyne)
  • The Three Fates, Daughters of Zeus and Themis
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • 6 The Nature of the Gods and Greek Religion
  • Anthropomorphism
  • The Divine Hierarchy
  • Zeus and Monotheism
  • Greek Humanism
  • Myth, Religion, and Philosophy
  • The Legendary History of Herodotus
  • The Tragedy of Croesus
  • Herodotus as Myth Historian
  • Greek Religion
  • Greek Mythology and Religion
  • The Nature of Greek Religion
  • The Civic Religion of the Polis
  • Heroic Cults of the Dead
  • Priests and Priestesses
  • Seers
  • Mystery Religions
  • The Sacrifice
  • Select Bibliography
  • The Pre-Socratics and Herodotus
  • The Gods, Religion, and the Occult
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • 7 Poseidon, Sea Deities, Group Divinities, and Monsters
  • Peleus and Thetis
  • Acis, Galatea, and the Cyclops Polyphemus
  • Poseidon and Amphitrite
  • Proteus
  • The Appearance and Character of Poseidon
  • Scylla and Charybdis
  • The Progeny of Pontus and Ge
  • Interpretative Summary
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • 8 Athena
  • The Birth of Athena
  • The Sculpture of the Parthenon
  • Athena Parthenos
  • Pallas Athena Tritogeneia
  • Athena and Arachne
  • The Character and Appearance of Athena
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • 9 Aphrodite and Eros
  • Aphrodite Urania and Aphrodite Pandemos
  • The Nature and Appearance of Aphrodite
  • Attendants of Aphrodite
  • The Phallic Priapus
  • Pygmalion
  • Aphrodite and Adonis
  • Cybele and Attis
  • Aphrodite and Anchises
  • Eros
  • The Symposium of Plato
  • Aristophanes’ Speech in the Symposium
  • Socrates’ Speech in the Symposium
  • Cupid and Psyche
  • Sappho’s Aphrodite
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • 10 Artemis
  • The Birth of Artemis and Apollo
  • Niobe and Her Children
  • Actaeon
  • Callisto and Arcas
  • Orion
  • Arethusa
  • Origins of Artemis
  • Artemis, Selene, and Hecate
  • Artemis versus Aphrodite: Euripides’ Hippolytus
  • The Misogyny of Hippolytus
  • Misandry, Artemis, and the Amazons
  • Lesbian Themes
  • Additional Reading: Euripides’ Hippolytus
  • Later Adaptations of the Legend
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • 11 Apollo
  • The Birth of Apollo
  • Apollo and Delos
  • Apollo and Delphi
  • The Oracle and the Pythia at Delphi
  • The Cumaean Sibyl
  • Other Loves of Apollo
  • Apollo and Cassandra
  • Apollo and Marpessa
  • Apollo and Cyrene
  • Apollo and Daphne
  • Apollo and Hyacinthus
  • Apollo and Cyparissus
  • Apollo and Coronis
  • Asclepius, the God of Healing
  • Apollo’s Musical Contest with Marsyas
  • Apollo’s Musical Contest with Pan
  • The Nature of Apollo
  • Additional Reading: Homeric Hymn to Pythian Apollo
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • DVDs
  • Notes
  • 12 Hermes
  • The Birth and Childhood of Hermes
  • The Nature of Hermes and His Worship
  • Hermaphroditus and Salmacis
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • 13 Dionysus, Pan, Echo, and Narcissus
  • The Birth, Childhood, and Origins of Dionysus
  • The Bacchae of Euripides
  • Other Opponents of Dionysus
  • The Nature of Dionysus, His Retinue, and His Religion
  • Dionysus Spiritualized as Zagreus
  • Dionysus, Icarius, and Erigone
  • Dionysus’ Gift to Midas of the Golden Touch
  • Dionysus and the Pirates
  • Pan
  • Echo and Narcissus
  • Narcissism
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • 14 Demeter and the Eleusinian Mysteries
  • The Myth of Demeter and Persephone
  • Interpretations of the Hymn
  • Triptolemus
  • The Eleusinian Mysteries
  • The Greater and Lesser Mysteries
  • Conjectures About the Revelation
  • The Triumph of Matriarchy
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • 15 Views of the Afterlife: The Realm of Hades
  • Homer’s Book of the Dead
  • Interpretations of the Homeric Underworld
  • Plato’s Myth of Er
  • Vergil’s Book of the Dead
  • Vergil’s Vision of the Afterlife
  • Traditional Elements of Hades’ Realm
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • 16 Orpheus and Orphism: Mystery Religions in Roman Times
  • Orpheus and Eurydice
  • Life of Orpheus, Religious Poet and Musician
  • The Orphic Bible
  • Mystery Religions in Roman Times
  • Other Mystery Religions
  • Cybele and Attis.
  • The Cabiri.
  • The Persian Mithras.
  • Dea Syria and Other Syrian Cults.
  • The Egyptian Isis.
  • The Syncretism of the Goddesses
  • Select Bibliography
  • Orpheus
  • Mystery Religions
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • PART TWO The Greek Sagas
  • Introduction to the Greek Sagas
  • The Hero and Heroine in Saga and Folk Tale
  • The Mycenaean World and Greek Saga
  • Select Bibliography
  • 17 The Theban Saga
  • The Founding of Thebes
  • Europa
  • Cadmus, Founder of Thebes
  • The Families of Labdacus and Lycus
  • Laius
  • Oedipus, Son of Laius and Jocasta
  • Oedipus and the Sphinx
  • The Recognition of Oedipus
  • The End of the Oedipus Tyrannus
  • Sophocles’ Oedipus at Colonus
  • The End of the Life of Oedipus
  • Other Versions of the Myth of Oedipus
  • The Seven against Thebes
  • The Preliminaries to the Expedition
  • Incidents on the Journey from Argos to Thebes
  • The Failure of the Attack on Thebes
  • Amphiaraüs
  • Antigone
  • The Epigoni, Sons of the Seven against Thebes
  • Alcmaeon, Eriphyle, and the Necklace of Harmonia
  • Tiresias
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • 18 The Mycenaean Saga
  • Tantalus and Pelops
  • Atreus and Thyestes
  • Agamemnon, Clytemnestra, and Aegisthus
  • Orestes and Electra
  • Additional Reading: Orestes and the Three Electras
  • Aeschylus’ Libation Bearers (Choephori)
  • Sophocles’ Electra
  • Euripides’ Electra
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • 19 The Trojan Saga and the Iliad
  • The Dioscuri
  • Helen
  • The Judgment of Paris
  • Troy and Its Leaders
  • Dardanus
  • Laomedon
  • Priam and Hecuba
  • Paris (Alexander)
  • Hector, Andromache, and Astyanax
  • Helenus, Deïphobus, and Troïlus
  • Cassandra and Polyxena
  • Aeneas
  • Antenor
  • Glaucus
  • Sarpedon
  • Rhesus
  • The Achaean Leaders
  • Agamemnon
  • Menelaüs
  • Diomedes
  • Nestor
  • Ajax the Greater of Salamis, the Son of Telamon
  • Ajax the Less (or Lesser)
  • Idomeneus
  • Odysseus
  • Achilles, His Parents, Peleus and Thetis, and His Son, Neoptolemus (Pyrrhus)
  • Phoenix and Patroclus
  • The Gathering of the Expedition at Aulis
  • The Sacrifice of Iphigenia
  • Calchas’ Prophecy
  • The Arrival at Troy
  • Philoctetes
  • Achilles Heals Telephus
  • Protesilaüs and Laodamia
  • The Iliad
  • The Olympian Gods in Battle
  • The Fall of Troy
  • Achilles and Penthesilea
  • Achilles and Memnon
  • The Death of Achilles
  • Odysseus and Ajax Compete for the Armor of Achilles
  • The Deaths of Paris and Priam
  • The Wooden Horse
  • The Sack of Troy
  • The Trojan Women of Euripides
  • The Sack of Troy in the Aeneid
  • Appendix: Meleager and the Calydonian Boar Hunt
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • 20 The Returns and the Odyssey
  • Legends of the Returns
  • Agamemnon, Menelaüs, and Nestor
  • Diomedes
  • Idomeneus
  • Philoctetes
  • Neoptolemus
  • The Return of Odysseus
  • Story of the Odyssey
  • The Cicones and the Lotus Eaters
  • The Cyclopes
  • Aeolus and the Laestrygonians
  • Circe
  • The Nekuia
  • The Sirens, the Planctae, Charybdis, and Scylla
  • The Cattle of the Sun
  • Calypso
  • The Phaeacians
  • Ithaca
  • The Bow and the Killing of the Suitors
  • The Father of Odysseus
  • Telemachus
  • Penelope
  • The End of the Odyssey
  • Odysseus and Athena
  • The End of Odysseus’ Life
  • The Universality of the Odyssey
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • 21 Perseus and the Legends of Argos
  • Argive Hera
  • The Legend of Perseus
  • Danaë and Acrisius
  • Polydectes
  • The Graeae
  • The Gorgons
  • Andromeda
  • The Origin of Libyan Snakes, the Atlas Range, and Coral
  • Polydectes and Perseus’ Return to Argos
  • The Death of Acrisius
  • Saga and Folk Tale
  • Other Legends of Argos
  • The Family of Inachus
  • The Descendants of Io
  • The Daughters of Danaüs
  • Amymone
  • Other Argive Heroes
  • Appendix: Bellerophon and the Chimera
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • 22 Heracles
  • Amphitryon and Alcmena
  • The Birth of Heracles and His Early Exploits
  • The Madness of Heracles
  • The Twelve Labors
  • The Peloponnesian Labors
  • The Non-Peloponnesian Labors
  • Other Deeds of Heracles
  • Cycnus, Syleus, and the Cercopes
  • Hylas
  • Military Expeditions
  • Heracles, Deïanira, and Iole
  • Marriage to Deïanira
  • Iole
  • Omphale
  • The Death of Heracles
  • Heracles: Man, Hero, and God
  • The Heraclidae
  • Alcmena, Eurystheus, and the Children of Heracles
  • The Return of the Heraclidae
  • Some Later Survivals of the Myth of Heracles
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • 23 Theseus and the Legends of Attica
  • The Early Kings and Their Legends
  • Cecrops, Erichthonius, and Erechtheus
  • Cephalus and Procris
  • Philomela, Procne, and Tereus
  • The Ion of Euripides
  • Orithyia and Boreas and Their Children
  • The Confused Genealogy of the Kings of Athens
  • Theseus
  • Theseus’ Six Labors on His Journey from Troezen to Athens
  • Theseus Is Recognized by Aegeus
  • The Bull of Marathon
  • The Minotaur
  • Ariadne on Naxos
  • Theseus Becomes King of Athens
  • The Amazons
  • Theseus and Pirithoüs
  • Theseus, Phaedra, and Hippolytus
  • Theseus as Champion of the Oppressed
  • Other Adventures of Theseus
  • Demophon
  • Codrus
  • Minos
  • Daedalus and Minos
  • The Flight of Icarus
  • The Family of Minos
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • 24 Jason, Medea, and the Argonauts
  • The Minyae
  • Jason and the Golden Fleece
  • The Argonauts
  • The Voyage to Colchis
  • Hypsipyle and the Lemnian Women
  • Cyzicus and Cios
  • Amycus
  • Phineus and the Harpies and the Symplegades
  • The Voyage through the Euxine Sea
  • Jason at Colchis
  • Medea
  • Ovid’s Narrative
  • The Return of the Argonauts
  • Pindar’s Narrative
  • Apollonius’ Narrative and the Marriage of Jason and Medea
  • Talus
  • The End of the Journey
  • Jason and Medea in Greece
  • Iolcus
  • Corinth
  • Athens
  • Interpretations of the Saga
  • The Argonauts in Later Literature
  • The Hero’s Quest
  • Additional Reading: Jason and Medea in Euripides
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • PART THREE The Nature of Roman Mythology
  • 25 Greek Mythology in the Roman World
  • The Spread of Greek Influence in Italy
  • Southern Italy and Sicily
  • The Etruscans
  • Rome
  • Greek Mythology and Roman Architecture
  • Roman Temples
  • Roman Public Buildings
  • Greek Mythology and the Imperial Regime
  • Hercules
  • Mercury
  • Roman Military Power
  • Greek Mythology and Roman Art
  • Mosaic
  • Painting
  • Other Media
  • Greek Mythology and Roman Literature
  • Greek Phlyakes and Atellane Farces
  • Livius Andronicus
  • Naevius
  • Ennius
  • Pacuvius and Accius
  • Greek Tragedy in Rome
  • Public and Private Performance
  • Catullus and the New Poets
  • Ovid
  • The Metamorphoses
  • Pyramus and Thisbe.
  • After Ovid
  • Additional Reading: Stories from Ovid’s Metamorphoses
  • Crocus and Smilax
  • Ceyx and Alcyone
  • Atalanta and Milanion
  • Anaxarete and Iphis
  • Iphis and Ianthe
  • Baucis and Philemon
  • Byblis and Caunus
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • 26 Roman Mythology and Saga
  • The Italian Gods
  • Janus, Mars, and Bellona
  • Jupiter
  • Juno
  • Minerva
  • Divinities of Fire: Vesta, Vulcan, and Cacus
  • Agricultural and Fertility Divinities
  • Saturn, Ceres, and Their Associates
  • Forest Divinities: Silvanus and Faunus
  • Garden Divinities: Venus and Priapus
  • Water Gods: Portunus and the Gods of Rivers and Springs
  • Diana
  • Mercury
  • Divinities of Death and the Underworld
  • Lares and Genius
  • Non-Italian Gods
  • Hercules
  • The Dioscuri
  • The Sibylline Oracles
  • Apollo and Aesculapius
  • Cybele
  • Legends of the Founding of Rome
  • Aeneas and Romulus
  • Aeneas: The Tradition before Vergil
  • Vergil’s Aeneid
  • Jupiter in the Aeneid
  • Aeneas: A New Epic Hero
  • Dido
  • Other Characters in the Aeneid
  • The Death of Aeneas
  • Anna and Anna Perenna
  • Romulus and the Earliest Legends of Rome
  • Romulus and Remus
  • Romulus and the Sabines
  • Other Characters in the Legend of Romulus
  • Legends of the Regal Period
  • The Horatii
  • The Tarquins and Servius Tullius
  • Lucretia and the End of the Monarchy
  • Select Bibliography
  • Primary Sources
  • Sources in the Chapter
  • Additional Sources
  • Notes
  • List of Key Terms
  • Glossary of Mythological Words and Phrases in English
  • The Greek Spelling of Names
  • Indexes
  • Index of Authors, Artists, Composers, and Titles
  • Glossary/Index of Mythological and Historical Persons, Places, and Subjects
  • List of Illustrations
  • List of Tables
  • Images
  • PART ONE The Myths of Creation: The Gods
  • 1 Interpretation and Definition of Classical Mythology
  • 2 Historical Background of Greek Mythology
  • 3 Myths of Creation
  • 4 Zeus’ Rise to Power: The Creation of Mortals
  • 5 The Twelve Olympians: Zeus, Hera, and Their Children
  • 6 The Nature of the Gods and Greek Religion
  • 7 Poseidon, Sea Deities, Group Divinities, and Monsters
  • 8 Athena
  • 9 Aphrodite and Eros
  • 10 Artemis
  • 11 Apollo
  • 12 Hermes
  • 13 Dionysus, Pan, Echo, and Narcissus
  • 14 Demeter and the Eleusinian Mysteries
  • 15 Views of the Afterlife: The Realm of Hades
  • 16 Orpheus and Orphism: Mystery Religions in Roman Times
  • PART TWO The Greek Sagas
  • Introduction to the Greek Sagas
  • 17 The Theban Saga
  • 18 The Mycenaean Saga
  • 19 The Trojan Saga and the Iliad
  • 20 The Returns and the Odyssey
  • 21 Perseus and the Legends of Argos
  • 22 Heracles
  • 23 Theseus and the Legends of Attica
  • 24 Jason, Medea, and the Argonauts
  • PART THREE The Nature of Roman Mythology
  • 25 Greek Mythology in the Roman World
  • 26 Roman Mythology and Saga