Himation. Métaphores du vêtement dans l’Antiquité classique et tardive

doi:10.46608/primaluna30.9782356133878

dc.contributor.editor	Delalande, Juliette
dc.contributor.editor	Jabin, Misel
dc.contributor.editor	Mézière, Dimitri
dc.contributor.editor	Enfrein, Barthélémy
dc.contributor.editor	Sanfilippo, Floriane
dc.contributor.editor	Rates, Pauline
dc.date.accessioned	2024-09-27T09:25:21Z
dc.date.available	2024-09-27T09:25:21Z
dc.date.issued	2024
dc.identifier	ONIX_20240927_9782356133878_7
dc.identifier.issn	07411818
dc.identifier.uri	https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/146010
dc.language	French
dc.language	English
dc.relation.ispartofseries	PrimaLun@
dc.subject.classification	thema EDItEUR::N History and Archaeology::NH History::NHC Ancient history
dc.subject.classification	thema EDItEUR::J Society and Social Sciences::JB Society and culture: general::JBC Cultural and media studies::JBCC Cultural studies
dc.subject.other	metaphor
dc.subject.other	metaphorology
dc.subject.other	clothes
dc.subject.other	clothing
dc.subject.other	soul
dc.subject.other	body
dc.subject.other	emotions
dc.subject.other	Himation
dc.subject.other	Late Antiquity
dc.subject.other	Classical Antiquity
dc.subject.other	Greece
dc.subject.other	Rome
dc.subject.other	reception
dc.subject.other	heresiology
dc.subject.other	drama
dc.subject.other	rhetoric
dc.subject.other	poetry
dc.subject.other	metapoetic
dc.subject.other	dualism
dc.subject.other	gnosticism
dc.subject.other	Christ’s Tunic
dc.subject.other	Plato
dc.subject.other	Neoplatonism
dc.subject.other	skin
dc.subject.other	envelope
dc.subject.other	disguise
dc.subject.other	costume
dc.subject.other	fabric
dc.subject.other	cloak
dc.subject.other	tunic
dc.subject.other	shoes
dc.subject.other	cosmos
dc.subject.other	world
dc.subject.other	cosmology
dc.subject.other	union
dc.subject.other	disunion
dc.subject.other	exegesis
dc.title	Himation. Métaphores du vêtement dans l’Antiquité classique et tardive
dc.type	book
oapen.abstract.otherlanguage	Until recently, clothing has been studied mainly by archaeology and cultural history. It has been considered a symbol of social, ethnic or gender identity. Instead, this book focuses on the numerous clothing metaphors that we can find in Greek and Latin texts and on their meanings, from a literary and philosophical perspective. It demonstrates that, far from being reduced to a rhetorical device, the metaphor is thought as a genuine conceptual and metapoetic tool in ancient texts. How were the metaphors transmitted and reworked through the years? What various meanings do they convey? These are some of the questions that the twenty or so contributions in this book will address. They explore the continuity and wide variety of clothing metaphors in Classical and Late Antiquity, right up to the Renaissance. The metaphor of clothing emerges as a protean device that allows us to think about political or religious union and disunity, relationships between soul and body, the order of cosmos, or literary creation. These presentations are the result of two years work led by the Himation junior lab’ and its contributors, philosophers, philologists and anthropologists of Antiquity.
oapen.identifier.doi	10.46608/primaluna30.9782356133878
oapen.relation.isPublishedBy	bfc06fa5-0f79-4168-bed3-99215f2f51e2
oapen.relation.isbn	9782356133878
oapen.relation.isbn	9782356133892
oapen.imprint	Pôle Production Imprimé, Université Bordeaux Montaigne
oapen.series.number	30
oapen.pages	422
oapen.place.publication	Pessac

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