The Moral Mirror of Roman Art

by: Taylor, R.

This interdisciplinary study explores the meanings of mirrors and reflections in Roman art and society. When used as metaphors in Roman visual and literary discourses, mirrors had a strongly moral force, reflecting not random reality but rather a carefully filtered imagery with a didactic message. Focusing on examples found in mythical narrative, religious devotion, social interaction, and gender relations, Rabun Taylor demonstrates that reflections served as powerful symbols of personal change. Thus, in both art and literature, a reflection may be present during moments of a protagonist's inner or outer transformation.

Women and Law in Classical Greece

by: Sealey, R.

• ISBN-13: 9780807818725 / 978-0-8078-1872-5
• ISBN-03: 0807818720 / 0-8078-1872-0
• The University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill and London, 1990

Price: 36,00 EURO

1 copy in stock

The Moral Mirror of Roman Art

by: Taylor, R.

• ISBN-13: 9780521866125 / 978-0-521-86612-5
• ISBN-03: 052186612X / 0-521-86612-X
• Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2008

Dionysios von Alexandria: Das Lied von der Welt

by: Brodersen, K.

• ISBN-13: 9783487098937 / 978-3-487-09893-7
• ISBN-03: 3487098938 / 3-487-09893-8
• Georg Olms, Hildesheim, 1994