Portrayals of Antigone in Portugal : : 20th and 21st century rewritings of the Antigone myth / / edited by Carlos Morais, Lorna Hardwick, Maria de Fatima Silva.

Portrayals of Antigone in Portugal gathers a collection of essays on the Portuguese drama rewritings of this Theban myth produced in the 20th and 21st centuries. For each of the cases analysed, the Portuguese historical, political and cultural context is described. This perspective is expanded throu...

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Superior document:Metaforms : Studies in the Reception of Classical Antiquity, Volume 9
TeilnehmendeR:
Place / Publishing House:Leiden, Netherlands ;, Boston, [Massachusetts] : : Brill,, 2017.
©2017
Year of Publication:2017
Language:English
Series:Metaforms ; Volume 9.
Physical Description:1 online resource (361 pages).
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(MiAaPQ)EBC4848124
(OCoLC)965535057
(nllekb)BRILL9789004340060
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spelling Portrayals of Antigone in Portugal : 20th and 21st century rewritings of the Antigone myth / edited by Carlos Morais, Lorna Hardwick, Maria de Fatima Silva.
Leiden, Netherlands ; Boston, [Massachusetts] : Brill, 2017.
©2017
1 online resource (361 pages).
text rdacontent
computer rdamedia
online resource rdacarrier
Metaforms : Studies in the Reception of Classical Antiquity, 2212-9405 ; Volume 9
Portrayals of Antigone in Portugal gathers a collection of essays on the Portuguese drama rewritings of this Theban myth produced in the 20th and 21st centuries. For each of the cases analysed, the Portuguese historical, political and cultural context is described. This perspective is expanded through a dialogue with coeval European events. As concerns Portugal, this results principally in political and feminist approaches to the texts. Since the importation of the Sophoclean model is often indirect, the volume includes comparisons with intermediate sources, namely French (Cocteau, Anouilh) and Spanish (María Zambrano), which were extremely influential on the many and diversified versions written in Portugal during this period.
Introduction / Carlos Morais , Lorna Hardwick and Maria de Fátima Silva -- Part 1: Main sources -- Chapter 1: Sophocles’ Antigone / Rosa Andújar and Konstantinos Nikoloutsos -- Chapter 2: Portraits of Antigone in Portugal and Brazil: The Reception of Antigone in the 20th and 21st Centuries / Lorna Hardwick -- Antigone’s French Genealogy / Stéphanie Urdician -- Jean Cocteau and Oedipus’ Daughter / Maria do Céu Fialho -- Jean Anouilh’s Antigone: A Free “translation” of Sophocles / Maria de Fátima Silva -- Chapter 6: Seven Reflections on María Zambrano’s La Tumba de Antígona (Antigone’s Tomb) / Andrés Pociña and Aurora López -- Part 2: Portuguese Reception of Antigone (20th–21st Centuries) -- Chapter 7: António Sérgio’s Antígona: “a social study in dialogue form” / Carlos Morais -- Chapter 8: António Sérgio’s Antigone Revisited: Two Invectives against the Salazar Dictatorship / Carlos Morais -- Júlio Dantas’ Antigone: Or the Martyr of Late Romanticism / Maria do Céu Grácio Zambujo Fialho -- Chapter 10: Taking Liberties: António Pedro’s Recreation of Antigone / Carlos Morais -- Chapter 11: Antígona by António Pedro: Dialogues with European Aesthetic Currents / Inês Alves Mendes -- Creon, the Tyrant of Antigone on Stage: His Reception in Júlio Dantas and António Pedro during the Portuguese Dictatorship1 / Maria de Fátima Silva -- Chapter 13: Antigone: Code Name – Mário Sacramento’s One-act Play1 / Maria Fernanda Brasete -- Chapter 14: “Like a Ghost of Antigone”: Ganhar a Vida (Get a life), by João Canijo / Nuno Simões Rodrigues -- Chapter 15: Antigone, Daughter of the D’Annunzian Oedipus. The Oedipus Trilogy (1954) by Castro Osório1 / Ália Rosa Rodrigues -- Chapter 16: Antigone, Fruit of a Twisted Vine: Hélia Correia’s Perdição / Maria de Fátima Silva -- Chapter 17: A Brief “Antigone”: Eduarda Dionísio’s Antes que a noite venha (Before the Night Comes) / Maria de Fátima Silva -- Chapter 18: Myth and Dystopia: Antígona Gelada (Frozen Antigone) by Armando Nascimento Rosa / Maria do Céu Fialho -- Conclusion / Carlos Morais , Lorna Hardwick and Maria de Fátima Silva.
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Description based on print version record.
Portuguese drama 20th century History and criticism.
Portuguese drama 21st century History and criticism.
Antigone (Mythological character) In literature.
Sophocles Influence.
Morais, Carlos, editor.
Hardwick, Lorna, editor.
Silva, Maria de Fátima Sousa e, editor.
90-04-34005-X
Metaforms ; Volume 9.
language English
format eBook
author2 Morais, Carlos,
Hardwick, Lorna,
Silva, Maria de Fátima Sousa e,
author_facet Morais, Carlos,
Hardwick, Lorna,
Silva, Maria de Fátima Sousa e,
author2_variant c m cm
l h lh
m d f s e s mdfse mdfses
author2_role TeilnehmendeR
TeilnehmendeR
TeilnehmendeR
author_additional Carlos Morais , Lorna Hardwick and Maria de Fátima Silva --
Rosa Andújar and Konstantinos Nikoloutsos --
Lorna Hardwick --
Stéphanie Urdician --
Maria do Céu Fialho --
Maria de Fátima Silva --
Andrés Pociña and Aurora López --
Carlos Morais --
Maria do Céu Grácio Zambujo Fialho --
Inês Alves Mendes --
Maria Fernanda Brasete --
Nuno Simões Rodrigues --
Ália Rosa Rodrigues --
Carlos Morais , Lorna Hardwick and Maria de Fátima Silva.
title Portrayals of Antigone in Portugal : 20th and 21st century rewritings of the Antigone myth /
spellingShingle Portrayals of Antigone in Portugal : 20th and 21st century rewritings of the Antigone myth /
Metaforms : Studies in the Reception of Classical Antiquity,
Introduction /
Part 1: Main sources --
Chapter 1: Sophocles’ Antigone /
Chapter 2: Portraits of Antigone in Portugal and Brazil: The Reception of Antigone in the 20th and 21st Centuries /
Antigone’s French Genealogy /
Jean Cocteau and Oedipus’ Daughter /
Jean Anouilh’s Antigone: A Free “translation” of Sophocles /
Chapter 6: Seven Reflections on María Zambrano’s La Tumba de Antígona (Antigone’s Tomb) /
Part 2: Portuguese Reception of Antigone (20th–21st Centuries) --
Chapter 7: António Sérgio’s Antígona: “a social study in dialogue form” /
Chapter 8: António Sérgio’s Antigone Revisited: Two Invectives against the Salazar Dictatorship /
Júlio Dantas’ Antigone: Or the Martyr of Late Romanticism /
Chapter 10: Taking Liberties: António Pedro’s Recreation of Antigone /
Chapter 11: Antígona by António Pedro: Dialogues with European Aesthetic Currents /
Creon, the Tyrant of Antigone on Stage: His Reception in Júlio Dantas and António Pedro during the Portuguese Dictatorship1 /
Chapter 13: Antigone: Code Name – Mário Sacramento’s One-act Play1 /
Chapter 14: “Like a Ghost of Antigone”: Ganhar a Vida (Get a life), by João Canijo /
Chapter 15: Antigone, Daughter of the D’Annunzian Oedipus. The Oedipus Trilogy (1954) by Castro Osório1 /
Chapter 16: Antigone, Fruit of a Twisted Vine: Hélia Correia’s Perdição /
Chapter 17: A Brief “Antigone”: Eduarda Dionísio’s Antes que a noite venha (Before the Night Comes) /
Chapter 18: Myth and Dystopia: Antígona Gelada (Frozen Antigone) by Armando Nascimento Rosa /
Conclusion /
title_sub 20th and 21st century rewritings of the Antigone myth /
title_full Portrayals of Antigone in Portugal : 20th and 21st century rewritings of the Antigone myth / edited by Carlos Morais, Lorna Hardwick, Maria de Fatima Silva.
title_fullStr Portrayals of Antigone in Portugal : 20th and 21st century rewritings of the Antigone myth / edited by Carlos Morais, Lorna Hardwick, Maria de Fatima Silva.
title_full_unstemmed Portrayals of Antigone in Portugal : 20th and 21st century rewritings of the Antigone myth / edited by Carlos Morais, Lorna Hardwick, Maria de Fatima Silva.
title_auth Portrayals of Antigone in Portugal : 20th and 21st century rewritings of the Antigone myth /
title_alt Introduction /
Part 1: Main sources --
Chapter 1: Sophocles’ Antigone /
Chapter 2: Portraits of Antigone in Portugal and Brazil: The Reception of Antigone in the 20th and 21st Centuries /
Antigone’s French Genealogy /
Jean Cocteau and Oedipus’ Daughter /
Jean Anouilh’s Antigone: A Free “translation” of Sophocles /
Chapter 6: Seven Reflections on María Zambrano’s La Tumba de Antígona (Antigone’s Tomb) /
Part 2: Portuguese Reception of Antigone (20th–21st Centuries) --
Chapter 7: António Sérgio’s Antígona: “a social study in dialogue form” /
Chapter 8: António Sérgio’s Antigone Revisited: Two Invectives against the Salazar Dictatorship /
Júlio Dantas’ Antigone: Or the Martyr of Late Romanticism /
Chapter 10: Taking Liberties: António Pedro’s Recreation of Antigone /
Chapter 11: Antígona by António Pedro: Dialogues with European Aesthetic Currents /
Creon, the Tyrant of Antigone on Stage: His Reception in Júlio Dantas and António Pedro during the Portuguese Dictatorship1 /
Chapter 13: Antigone: Code Name – Mário Sacramento’s One-act Play1 /
Chapter 14: “Like a Ghost of Antigone”: Ganhar a Vida (Get a life), by João Canijo /
Chapter 15: Antigone, Daughter of the D’Annunzian Oedipus. The Oedipus Trilogy (1954) by Castro Osório1 /
Chapter 16: Antigone, Fruit of a Twisted Vine: Hélia Correia’s Perdição /
Chapter 17: A Brief “Antigone”: Eduarda Dionísio’s Antes que a noite venha (Before the Night Comes) /
Chapter 18: Myth and Dystopia: Antígona Gelada (Frozen Antigone) by Armando Nascimento Rosa /
Conclusion /
title_new Portrayals of Antigone in Portugal :
title_sort portrayals of antigone in portugal : 20th and 21st century rewritings of the antigone myth /
series Metaforms : Studies in the Reception of Classical Antiquity,
series2 Metaforms : Studies in the Reception of Classical Antiquity,
publisher Brill,
publishDate 2017
physical 1 online resource (361 pages).
contents Introduction /
Part 1: Main sources --
Chapter 1: Sophocles’ Antigone /
Chapter 2: Portraits of Antigone in Portugal and Brazil: The Reception of Antigone in the 20th and 21st Centuries /
Antigone’s French Genealogy /
Jean Cocteau and Oedipus’ Daughter /
Jean Anouilh’s Antigone: A Free “translation” of Sophocles /
Chapter 6: Seven Reflections on María Zambrano’s La Tumba de Antígona (Antigone’s Tomb) /
Part 2: Portuguese Reception of Antigone (20th–21st Centuries) --
Chapter 7: António Sérgio’s Antígona: “a social study in dialogue form” /
Chapter 8: António Sérgio’s Antigone Revisited: Two Invectives against the Salazar Dictatorship /
Júlio Dantas’ Antigone: Or the Martyr of Late Romanticism /
Chapter 10: Taking Liberties: António Pedro’s Recreation of Antigone /
Chapter 11: Antígona by António Pedro: Dialogues with European Aesthetic Currents /
Creon, the Tyrant of Antigone on Stage: His Reception in Júlio Dantas and António Pedro during the Portuguese Dictatorship1 /
Chapter 13: Antigone: Code Name – Mário Sacramento’s One-act Play1 /
Chapter 14: “Like a Ghost of Antigone”: Ganhar a Vida (Get a life), by João Canijo /
Chapter 15: Antigone, Daughter of the D’Annunzian Oedipus. The Oedipus Trilogy (1954) by Castro Osório1 /
Chapter 16: Antigone, Fruit of a Twisted Vine: Hélia Correia’s Perdição /
Chapter 17: A Brief “Antigone”: Eduarda Dionísio’s Antes que a noite venha (Before the Night Comes) /
Chapter 18: Myth and Dystopia: Antígona Gelada (Frozen Antigone) by Armando Nascimento Rosa /
Conclusion /
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90-04-34005-X
issn 2212-9405 ;
callnumber-first P - Language and Literature
callnumber-subject PQ - French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese Literature
callnumber-label PQ9095
callnumber-sort PQ 49095 A55 P678 42017
era_facet 20th century
21st century
illustrated Not Illustrated
dewey-hundreds 800 - Literature
dewey-tens 860 - Spanish & Portuguese literatures
dewey-ones 869 - Portuguese literature
dewey-full 869.2409351
dewey-sort 3869.2409351
dewey-raw 869.2409351
dewey-search 869.2409351
oclc_num 965535057
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