Publication: Júpiter y Europa: un tema ovidiano en la literatura española
Loading...
Files
Official URL
Full text at PDC
Publication Date
2016-11-03
Authors
Advisors (or tutors)
Editors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Citations
Exportar
Abstract
La presente tesis doctoral, titulada Júpiter y Europa: un tema ovidiano en la literatura española, es un estudio diacrónico sobre la pervivencia del mito del rapto de Europa en la literatura española. Los objetivos fundamentales de este trabajo son simultáneos: en primer lugar, rastrear la presencia del mito del rapto de Europa en la literatura clásica y en la literatura española; en segundo lugar, mostrar las relaciones intertextuales entre los distintos textos clásicos, entre éstos y los hispánicos y, finalmente, los contactos intertextuales entre los textos españoles; en tercer lugar, investigar si el hipotexto más importante en las recreaciones hispanas del mito son los versos que Ovidio dedica a este tema. Así pues, se pretende una aproximación al mito y marcar las pautas generales de su recepción a través de un análisis exhaustivo de las relaciones de los episodios y motivos presentes en la tradición clásica e hispánica. Todo ello conlleva a su vez presentar los textos tanto clásicos como hispánicos en una colección a modo de antología en los que aparece el mito que se estudia. La metodología utilizada es diacrónica. La exposición sigue orden cronológico. En primer lugar se hace referencia a las fuentes clásicas anteriores a Ovidio: Homero, Hesíodo, Baquílides, Esquilo, Heródoto, Eurípides, Antímaco de Colofón, Paléfato, Teofrasto de Éreso, Licofrón, Calímaco, Apolonio de Rodas, Antígono de Caristo, Platón, Eratóstenes de Cirene, Mosco, Apolodoro, Varrón, Diodoro de Sicilia, Cicerón, Virgilio, Conón, Horacio, Higino. En segundo lugar, se estudia la figura de Ovidio como crisol de los textos anteriores y modelo de los textos hispánicos. En tercer lugar se analizan las fuentes clásicas posteriores a Ovidio: Manilio, Antípatro de Tesalónica, Séneca, Plinio el Viejo, Estacio, Marcial, Silio Itálico, Elio Arístides, Apuleyo, Pausanias, Aquiles Tacio, Luciano, Solino, Prudencio, Rutilio Namaciano, Augustín de Hipona, Nono, la Antología latina y las Anacreónticas...
This doctoral dissertation, Jupiter and Europe: an ovidian topic in Spanish literature, is a diachronic study of the presence of the myth of the rape of Europa in Spanish literature. The fundamental goals of this work are simultaneous: firstly, to search for the presence of the myth of the abduction of Europa in both classical and Spanish literature; secondly, to show the intertextual connections among different classical texts, as well as between these and the Spanish ones, and, eventually, the intertexual connections among Hispanic texts; thirdly, to study if the most important hypotext regarding the recreation of the myth within Spanish literature are the verses that Ovid dedicated to this topic. Thus, the ultimate purpose of this dissertation is to approach the myth and to definesome general guidelines for its reception through an exhaustive analysis of the connections among the episodes or scenes and the motives present in the classical and Hispanic tradition. At the same time, this work involves the creation of a collection of texts both classical and Hispanic that is aimed at serving as an anthology of the presence of the myth studied. The methodology used in the dissertation is diachronic. The exposition of the information follows a chronological order. First of all, reference is made to classical sources prior to Ovid: Homer, Hesiod, Bacchylides, Aeschylus, Herodotus, Euripides, Antimachus of Colophon, Palaephatus, Theophrastus of Eresus, Lycophron, Callimachus, Apollonius Rhodius, Antigonus of Carystus, Plato, Eratosthenes of Cyrene, Moschus, Apollodorus, Varro, Diodorus Siculus, Cicero, Virgil, Conon, Horace, Hyginus. Secondly, the figure of Ovid is presented as a crucible of former texts and a model for the Hispanic ones. Thirdly, sources subsequent to Ovid are analysed: Manilius, Antipater of Thesalonic, Seneca, Pliny, Statius, Martial, Silius Italicus, Aelius Aristides, Apuleius, Pausanias, Achilles Tatius, Lucian, Solinus, Prudentius, Rutilius Namatianus, Augustine, Nonnos, Latin Anthology and Anacreontics...
This doctoral dissertation, Jupiter and Europe: an ovidian topic in Spanish literature, is a diachronic study of the presence of the myth of the rape of Europa in Spanish literature. The fundamental goals of this work are simultaneous: firstly, to search for the presence of the myth of the abduction of Europa in both classical and Spanish literature; secondly, to show the intertextual connections among different classical texts, as well as between these and the Spanish ones, and, eventually, the intertexual connections among Hispanic texts; thirdly, to study if the most important hypotext regarding the recreation of the myth within Spanish literature are the verses that Ovid dedicated to this topic. Thus, the ultimate purpose of this dissertation is to approach the myth and to definesome general guidelines for its reception through an exhaustive analysis of the connections among the episodes or scenes and the motives present in the classical and Hispanic tradition. At the same time, this work involves the creation of a collection of texts both classical and Hispanic that is aimed at serving as an anthology of the presence of the myth studied. The methodology used in the dissertation is diachronic. The exposition of the information follows a chronological order. First of all, reference is made to classical sources prior to Ovid: Homer, Hesiod, Bacchylides, Aeschylus, Herodotus, Euripides, Antimachus of Colophon, Palaephatus, Theophrastus of Eresus, Lycophron, Callimachus, Apollonius Rhodius, Antigonus of Carystus, Plato, Eratosthenes of Cyrene, Moschus, Apollodorus, Varro, Diodorus Siculus, Cicero, Virgil, Conon, Horace, Hyginus. Secondly, the figure of Ovid is presented as a crucible of former texts and a model for the Hispanic ones. Thirdly, sources subsequent to Ovid are analysed: Manilius, Antipater of Thesalonic, Seneca, Pliny, Statius, Martial, Silius Italicus, Aelius Aristides, Apuleius, Pausanias, Achilles Tatius, Lucian, Solinus, Prudentius, Rutilius Namatianus, Augustine, Nonnos, Latin Anthology and Anacreontics...
Description
Tesis inédita de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Facultad de Filología, Departamento de Filología Latina, leída el 16-12-2015