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E-grāmata: Orientalism and the Reception of Powerful Women from the Ancient World

Edited by (Independent Scholar, Germany), Edited by (Potsdam University, Germany)
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Why is Cleopatra, a descendent of Alexander the Great, a Ptolemy from a Greek–Macedonian family, in popular imagination an Oriental woman? True, she assumed some aspects of pharaonic imagery in order to rule Egypt, but her Orientalism mostly derives from ancient (Roman) and modern stereotypes: both the Orient and the idea of a woman in power are signs, in the Western tradition, of 'otherness' – and in this sense they can easily overlap and interchange.

This volume investigates how ancient women, and particularly powerful women, such as queens and empresses, have been re-imagined in Western (and not only Western) arts; highlights how this re-imagination and re-visualization is, more often than not, the product of Orientalist stereotypes – even when dealing with women who had nothing to do with Eastern regions; and compares these images with examples of Eastern gaze on the same women. Through the chapters in this volume, readers will discover the similarities and differences in the ways in which women in power were and still are described and decried by their opponents.

Recenzijas

An illuminating and thought-provoking read. * Classics for All * The editors have put together a collection of the highest academic standard ... A valuable overview of the history of scholarship on women in antiquity to both experts and newcomers to the field alike. It is a project admirable in both its ambition and execution, and one whose flexible and open-ended approach to different modes of reception deserves to set a precedent for future editions on reception studies. * The Classical Review * In a world where the terms Western and Eastern are politically charged, this book could not be more timely. By examining the construction of Orientalism in the ancient world and how the past has been used to reinforce modern prejudices, it lays bare the motivations that underpin such thinking. -- Art Pomeroy, Professor of Classics, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand Orient/Other: what a dangerous, and yet fascinating mix! A unique gallery of powerful and intriguing figures embodying Orient, and Other, across time and space, from ancient to modern medias (such as games, comics, fanfiction) in a new, fresh perspective. A must-have for everyone interested in Orientalism and gender studies. -- Martina Treu, Researcher in Greek Literature and Drama, IULM University, Italy

Papildus informācija

A thorough analysis of the reception of ancient women in modern art, highlighting the importance of Orientalist stereotypes
List of Figures
vii
Notes on Contributors ix
Acknowledgements xi
Introduction 1(15)
Filippo Carla-Uhink
Anja Wieber
1 Semiramide in India: The Reception of an Ancient Oriental Warrior Queen in Baroque Opera
16(13)
Kerstin Dros-Krupe
2 Carian Queens from the Orient to Greece and Back: The Reception of Artemisia I and Artemisia II
29(15)
Irene Berti
3 The Persian Boy, the Bactrian Girl and the Man from Macedon: Gender and Orientalisms in Mary Renault's Alexander the Great-Trilogy
44(13)
Ann-Cathrin Harders
4 Drypetis in Fact and (Fan)Fiction
57(13)
Sabine Muller
5 Exotic, Erotic, Heroic? Women of Carthage in Western Imagination
70(16)
Marta Garcia Morcillo
6 In the Name of Cleopatra: Emma Hamilton and Catherine Stepney Make Their Mark
86(17)
Mary Hamer
7 Colon(ial)izing Fulvia: (Re)Presenting the Military Woman in History, Fiction and Art
103(20)
Pefer Keegan
8 The Oriental Empresses of Rome: Severan Women in Literature and the Performative Arts
123(13)
Martijn Icks
9 The Palmyrene Queen Zenobia in Syrian TV: Inverting Orientalism for Modern Nationhood?
136(15)
Anja Wieber
10 The Dark Gaze of Galla Placidia
151(16)
Christopher Bishop
11 Theodora A.P. (After Procopius) / Theodora A.S. (After Sardou): Metamorphoses of an Empress
167(17)
Filippo Carla-Uhink
12 From Historical Enigma to Modern Role Model: The Reception of Sasanid Queen Sirin in Contemporary Iranian Cinema
184(16)
Irene Madreiter
13 Instead of a Conclusion: Gynaecocracy in the Orient, Oriental Seclusion in the Occident
200(10)
Beate Wagner-Hasel
Notes 210(61)
Bibliography 271(36)
Index 307
Filippo Carlą-Uhink is Professor of Ancient History at the University of Potsdam, Germany.

Anja Wieber taught for many years as lecturer in Ancient History at the University of Bochum, Germany, and is now an independent scholar, Germany.