A bestiary of monsters in Greek mythology / / Spyros Syropoulos.

The aim of this book is to explore the realm of the imaginary world of Greek mythology and present the reader with a categorization of monstrosity, referring to some of the most noted examples in each category.

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Archaeopress archaeology
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Place / Publishing House:Oxford : : Archaeopress,, [2018]
©2018
Year of Publication:2018
Edition:1st ed.
Language:English
Series:Archaeopress archaeology.
Physical Description:1 online resource (139 pages).
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Table of Contents:
  • Cover
  • Copyright Information
  • Contents
  • Preface
  • Abbreviations
  • Introduction, by Richard Buxton
  • Introduction
  • Humanoid Monsters
  • Arimaspians (Αριμασποί)
  • Blemmyae (Bλέμμυαι)
  • Cyclopes (Κυκλωπεσ)
  • Cynocephaloi and Akephaloi (Kυνοκέφαλοι &amp
  • Aκέφαλοι)
  • Giants (Γίγαντες)
  • Phorcids (Graeae, Gorgons &amp
  • Sirens) - Φόρκυς (Γραίαι, Γοργονεσ, Σειρήνες)
  • Graeae (Γραίαι)
  • Gorgons (Γοργονεσ)
  • Chapter 2
  • Serpentine Creatures
  • Amphisbaina (Αμφισβαινα)
  • Cychreus (Kυχρευσ)
  • Typhon (Tyφων)
  • Python (Πυθων)
  • Hydra of Lerna (Λερναια Υδρα)
  • Chapter 3
  • Partly Human
  • Centaurs (Kentαυροι)
  • Echidna (Eχιδνα)
  • Scylla (Σκυλλα)
  • Sphinx (Σφιγξ)
  • Chapter 4
  • Monstrous Animals
  • Cerberus (Keρβεροσ)
  • Orthus (Ορθοσ)
  • Mares of Diomedes (Διομηδου Ιπποι)
  • Lion of Nemea (Λεων Νεμεασ)
  • Phoenix (Φοινιξ)
  • Hippalectryon (Iππαλεκτρυων)
  • Chapter 5
  • Ghosts and Daemons
  • Eidola (Eιδωλα)
  • Empousa (Εμπουσα)
  • Eurynomus (Ευρυνομοσ)
  • Gello (Γελλω)
  • Lamia (Λαμια)
  • Mormo-Mormolyce (Mορμω-Μορμολυκη)
  • Telchines (Tελχινεσ)
  • Epilogue
  • Works Cited
  • Ancient Greek Sources - Translations and Commentaries (English)
  • Greek
  • Ancient Greek Sources - Translations and Commentaries (Greek)
  • Electronic Sources
  • Disclaimer
  • Encyclopedias.