Der Blick und die Stimme: Ovids Narziß- und Echomythos im Kontext römischer Anthropologie

Vogt-Spira, Gregor

doi:10.1007/978-3-476-02811-2_2

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“…12 Hardie (1988) 71-89;wieder in: Hardie (2002) 150-165;Bartsch (2006) bes. 84-96;Vogt-Spira (2002) 27-40. 13 Nelson (2000) 363-389.…”

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Narcissus und Echo. Medialität von Liebe und Tod

Kiening¹

2009

Antike Und Abendland

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“…12 Hardie (1988) 71-89;wieder in: Hardie (2002) 150-165;Bartsch (2006) bes. 84-96;Vogt-Spira (2002) 27-40. 13 Nelson (2000) 363-389.…”

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Narcissus und Echo. Medialität von Liebe und Tod

Kiening¹

2009

Antike Und Abendland

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Narrating Narcissus, reflecting cognition: Illusion, disillusion, “self-cognition” and “love as passion” in Ovid and beyond

Renger

2017

Frontiers of Narrative Studies

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Since Ovid’s version of the Narcissus narrative, numerous readings and re-narrations have emerged across the globe that are related to the ancient myth of the beautiful youth who unwittingly sees himself in a pool of water and eventually dies staring at the insubstantial image. Generating a wide spectrum of reinterpretations of values, ideas, and aesthetic aspects inherent in the ancient narrative, its reception history has continued to elicit some of the most diverse intellectual responses to Greek and Roman mythology, each of them reflecting the cultural context in which they were produced. The present article is devoted to this issue, providing introductory perspectives on the Ovidian narrative and its ramifications by giving particular examples, especially of works taking up central themes of Ovid’s version, such as reflection and deception, illusion and (self-)cognition, passionate love for another and the incurable desire for oneself. Sensitive to the cultural contexts out of which the examples emerge, the paper conceptually frames the topics of narrative and narcissism, and contextualizes them by drawing on insights from several theoretical strands and academic disciplines.

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Der Blick und die Stimme: Ovids Narziß- und Echomythos im Kontext römischer Anthropologie

Cited by 2 publications

References 3 publications

Narcissus und Echo. Medialität von Liebe und Tod

Narcissus und Echo. Medialität von Liebe und Tod

Narrating Narcissus, reflecting cognition: Illusion, disillusion, “self-cognition” and “love as passion” in Ovid and beyond

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