The <I>Odyssey</I>

Home > Fantasy > The <I>Odyssey</I> > Page 81
The <I>Odyssey</I> Page 81

by Homer


  Peisenor, (a) 1.429 and (b) 2.38: pey-SAY-nohr

  Peisistratos, 3.36: pey-SISS-truh-tawss

  Pelasgians or Pelasgoi, 19.177: peh-LAHSS-goi

  Peleus, 8.75: PAY-l(eh)ooss

  Pelies, 11.254: peh-LEE-ayss

  Pelion, 11.316: PAY-lih-awn

  Penelopeia, 1.223: PAY-neh-law-PAY-uh

  Periboia, 7.57: peh-RIH-boy-uh

  Periklumenos, 11.286: peh-rih-KLOO-men-awss

  Perimedes, 11.23: peh-rih-MAY-dayss

  Pero, 11.287: PAY-roh

  Perse, 10.139: PEHR-say

  Persephoneia, 10.491: PAIR-seh-p(h)aw-NEY-uh

  Perseus, 3.414: PEHR-s(eh)ooss

  Phaethon, 23.245: P(H)AH-eh-t(h)ohn

  Phaethousa, 12.132: p(h)ah-eh-T(H)OO-suh

  Phaiakians or Phaiekes, 5.35: P(H)AI-ay-kess

  Phaidimos, 4.617: P(H)AI-dih-mawss

  Phaidre, 11.321: P(H)AI-dray

  Phaistos, 3.296: P(H)AI-stawss

  Pharos, 4.355: P(H)AH-rawss

  Pheai, 15.297: P(H)EH-ai

  Pheidon, 14.316: P(H)EY-dohn

  Phemios, 1.154: P(H)AY-mih-awss

  Pherai, 3.488: P(H)EH-rai

  Pheres, 11.259: P(H)EH-rayss

  Philoitios, 20.185: p(h)ih-LOY-tih-awss

  Philoktetes, 3.190: p(h)ih-lawk-TAY-tayss

  Philomeleides, 4.343: P(H)IH-law-may-LEY-dayss

  Phoibos Apollo, 3.279: P(H)OY-bawss uh-PAWL-oh

  Phoinikian or Phoinikes, 4.83: p(h)oy-NEE-kess

  Phorkus, 1.72: P(H)AWR-kooss

  Phronios, 2.387: P(H)RAW-nih-awss

  Phrontis, 3.282: P(H)RAWN-tiss

  Phthie, 11.496: p(h)t(h)EE-ay

  Phulake, 11.289: p(h)oo-LAH-kay

  Phulakos, 15.231: P(H)OO-luh-kawss

  Phulo, 4.125: P(H)OO-loh

  Pierie, 5.50: pee-eh-REE-ay

  Pirithoos, 21.298: pih-REE-t(h)aw-awss

  Plangktai, 12.61: PLAHNK-tai

  Pleiades, 5.270: PLAY-uh-dess

  Poias, 3.190: POY-uhss

  Polites, 10.224: paw-LEE-tayss

  Polubos, (a) 1.399, (b) 4.126, (c) 8.373, and (d) 22.244: PAW-loo-bawss

  Poludamna, 4.228: paw-loo-DAHM-nuh

  Poludeukes, 11.300: paw-loo-D(EH)OO-kayss

  Polukaste, 3.464: paw-loo-KAHSS-tay

  Poluktor, 17.207: paw-LOOK-tohr

  Poluneos, 8.114: paw-LOO-nay-awss

  Polupemon, 24.305: paw-loo-PAY-mohn

  Polupheides, 15.249: paw-loo-P(H)EY-dayss

  Poluphemos, 1.70: paw-loo-P(H)AY-mawss

  Polutherses, 22.287: paw-loo-THAIR-sayss

  Ponteus, 8.113: PAWN-t(eh)ooss

  Pontonoos, 7.179: pawn-TAW-naw-awss

  Poseidon or Poseidaon, 1.20: paw-sey-DAH-ohn

  Pramneia, 10.235: prahm-NEY-uh

  Priam or Priamos, 3.108: PREE-uh-mawss

  Prokris, 11.321: PRAWK-riss

  Proreus, 8.113: PROH-r(eh)ooss

  Proteus, 4.365: PROH-t(eh)ooss

  Prumneus, 8.112: PROOM-n(eh)ooss

  Psurie, 3.171: puh-soo-REE-ay

  Pulos, 1.93: POO-lawss

  Puriphlegethon, 10.514: POO-rih-p(h)leh-GEH-t(h)ohn (the g as in guard)

  Putho, 8.81: POO-t(h)oh

  Rhadamanthus, 4.564: r(h)uh-DUH-mahnt(h)ooss

  Rheithron, 1.186: R(H)EY-t(h)rawn

  Rhexenor, 7.63: r(h)ayx-AY-nohr

  Salmoneus, 11.236: sahl-MOH-n(eh)ooss

  Same or Samos, 1.246: SAH-may or SAH-mawss

  Samos, 4.671: SAH-mawss

  Seirenes, 12.39: sey-RAY-nayss

  Sicily or Sikanie or Sikelie, 20.383: sihkuh-NEE-ay or sih-keh-LEE-ay

  Sidon, 4.84: SEE-dohn

  Sinties, 8.294: SIN-tih-ess

  Sisuphos, 11.593: SEE-soo-p(h)awss

  Skherie, 5.34: sk(h)eh-RIH-ay

  Skulla, 12.85: SKOOL-luh

  Skuros, 11.509: SKOO-rawss

  Solumoi, 5.283: SAW-loo-moy

  Sounion, 3.278: SOO-nih-awn

  Southeasterly or Euros, 5.295: (EH)OO-rawss

  Southwind or Notos, 3.295: NAW-tawss

  Sparte, 1.93: SPAHR-tay

  Spinners or Klothes, 7.197: KLOH-t(h)ess

  Stratios, 3.413: STRAH-tih-awss

  Stux, 5.185: STOOX

  Surie, 15.403: soo-REE-ay

  Tantalos, 11.582: TAHN-tuh-lawss

  Taphians or Taphoi, 1.105: TAH-p(h)oi

  Taphos, 1.417: TAH-p(h)awss

  Teiresies, 10.492: tey-REH-see-ayss

  Tekton, 8.114: TEK-tohn

  Telamon, 11.543: TEH-luh-mohn

  Telemakhos, 1.113: tay-LEH-muh-k(h)awss

  Telemos, 9.509: TAY-leh-mawss

  Telephos, 11.519: TAY-leh-p(h)awss

  Telepulos, 10.82: tay-LEH-poo-lawss

  Temese, 1.184: teh-MEH-say

  Tenedos, 3.159: TEH-neh-dawss

  Terpis, 22.329: TAIR-pis

  Teugeton, 6.103: tay-OO-geh-tawn (the g as in guard)

  Thebes or Thebai, 4.127: T(H)AY-bai

  Themis, 2.68: T(H)EH-miss

  Theoklumenos, 15.257: t(h)eh-aw-KLOO-mehnaws

  Theseus, 11.322: T(H)AY-s(eh)ooss

  Thesprotians or Thesprotoi, 14.316: t(h)ess-PROH-toy

  Thetis, 24.91: T(H)AY-tiss

  Thoas, 14.499: T(H)AW-ahss

  Thon, 4.228: T(H)OHN

  Thoon, 8.113: T(H)AW-ohn

  Thoosa, 1.71: t(h)aw-OH-suh

  Thrace or Threke, 8.361: T(H)RAY-kay

  Thrasumedes, 3.39: thrah-soo-MAY-dayss

  Thrinakie, 11.106: t(h)ree-nuh-KEE-ay

  Thuestes, 4.517: t(h)oo-ESS-tayss

  Tithonos, 5.1: tih-T(H)OH-nawss

  Tituos, 7.324: TIH-too-awss

  Tritogeneia, 3.378: TREE-taw-geh-NEY-uh (the g as in guard)

  Trojans or Troes, 1.237: TROH-ess

  Troy or Troie, 1.2: TROY-ay

  Tudeos, 3.167: TOO-deh-awss

  Tundareos, 11.298: toon-DUH-reh-awss

  Turo, 2.120: TOO-roh

  Unfailing or Atrutone, 4.762: ah-TROO-toh-nay

  Wagon or Great Bear, Amaxa or Arktos, 5.273: AH-mux-uh or AHRK-tos

  Westwind or Zephuros, 2.421: ZDEH-p(h)oorawss

  Zakunthos, 1.246: zdah-KOON-t(h)awss

  Zethos, 11.262: ZDAY-t(h)awss

  Zeus, 1.10: ZD(EH)OOSS

  Bibliography

  Richard P. Martin

  Athanassakis, Apostolos. Hesiod: Theogony, Works and Days, Shield (Baltimore, 1983).

  ———. The Homeric Hymns (Baltimore, 1976).

  Austin, Norman. Archery at the Dark of the Moon (Berkeley, 1975).

  Butler, Samuel. The Authoress of the Odyssey (2d ed., London, 1922).

  Clarke, Howard. The Art of the Odyssey (Englewood Cliffs, N.J., 1967).

  ———. Homer’s Readers: A Historical Introduction to the Iliad and the Odyssey (London, 1981).

  Clarke, Howard, ed. Twentieth-Century Interpretations of the Odyssey (Englewood Cliffs, N.J., 1985).

  Clay, Jenny Strauss. The Wrath of Athena (Princeton, 1984).

  Cohen, Beth, ed. The Distaff Side: Representing the Female in Homer’s Odyssey (New York, 1995).

  Doherty, Lillian. Siren Songs: Gender, Audiences, and Narrators in the Odyssey (Ann Arbor, 1996).

  Dougherty, Carol. The Raft of Odysseus: The Ethnographic Imagination of Homer’s Odyssey (New York, 2001).

  Dumézil, Georges. The Destiny of the Warrior. Trans. A. Hiltebeitel (Chicago, 1970).

  Felson-Rubin, Nancy. Regarding Penelope: From Character to Poetics (Princeton, 1994).

  Finley, John, Jr. Homer’s Odyssey (Cambridge, Mass., 1978).

  Finley, Moses. The World of Odysseus (2d rev. ed., London, 1977).

  Foley, John Miles. Immanent Art: From Structure to Meaning in Traditional Oral Epic (Bloomington, Ind., 1991).

  ———. Oral-Formulaic Theory and Research: An Introduction and Annotated Bibliography (New York, 1985).

  ———. Traditional Oral Epic: The Odyssey, Beowulf, and the Serbo-Croatian Retur
n Song (Berkeley, 1993).

  Griffin, Jasper. Homer on Life and Death (Oxford, 1980).

  Heubeck, A., S. West, and J. B. Hainsworth, eds. A Commentary on Homer’s Odyssey. 3 vols. (Oxford, 1988–90).

  Katz, Marilyn A. Penelope’s Renown: Meaning and Indeterminancy in the Odyssey (Princeton, 1991).

  Lord, Albert. Epic Singers and Oral Tradition (Ithaca, N.Y., 1991).

  ———. The Singer of Tales. (2d ed., Cambridge, Mass., 2000).

  Malkin, Irad. The Returns of Odysseus: Colonization and Ethnicity (Berkeley, 1998).

  Martin, Richard. The Language of Heroes: Speech and Performance in the Iliad (Ithaca, N.Y., 1989).

  ———. Myths of the Ancient Greeks (New York, 2003).

  Moulton, Carroll. Similes in the Homeric Poems (Göttingen, 1977).

  Myres, J. L. Homer and His Critics (London, 1958).

  Nagy, Gregory. The Best of the Achaeans: Concepts of the Hero in Archaic Greek Poetry (2d ed., Baltimore, 1999).

  ———. Plato’s Rhapsody and Homer’s Music: The Poetics of the Panathenaic Festival in Classical Athens (Washington, D.C., 2002).

  ———. Poetry as Performance: Homer and Beyond (Cambridge, 1996).

  Olson, S. D. Blood and Iron: Stories and Storytelling in Homer’s Odyssey (Leiden, 1995).

  Packard, D. W., and T. Meyers. A Bibliography of Homeric Scholarship 1930–1970 (Malibu, 1974).

  Page, Denys. Folktales in Homer’s Odyssey (Cambridge, Mass., 1973).

  Peradotto, John. Man in the Middle Voice: Name and Narration in the Odyssey (Princeton, 1990).

  Powell, Barry, and Ian Morris, eds. A New Companion to Homer (Leiden, 1997).

  Pucci, Pietro. The Song of the Sirens: Essays on Homer (Lanham, Md., 1998).

  Reece, S. The Stranger’s Welcome: Oral Theory and the Aesthetics of the Homeric Hospitality Scene (Ann Arbor, 1993).

  Reynolds, Dwight. Heroic Poets, Poetic Heroes: The Ethnography of Performance in an Arabic Oral Epic Tradition (Ithaca, N.Y., 1995).

  Schein, Seth, ed. Reading the Odyssey (Princeton, 1995).

  Segal, Charles. Singers, Heroes and Gods in the Odyssey (Ithaca, N.Y., 1994).

  Stanford, W. B. The Ulysses Theme: A Study in the Adaptability of a Traditional Hero (2d ed., Oxford, 1963).

  Taylor, Charles H., Jr., ed. Essays on the “Odyssey” (Bloomington, Ind., 1963).

  Van Wees, H. Status Warriors: War, Violence, and Society in Homer and History (Amsterdam, 1992).

  Wood, Michael. In Search of the Trojan War (New York, 1985).

 

 

 


‹ Prev