Ann Suter

Mary R. Bachvarova

Dorota Dutsch

This book explores some of the most prominent literary responses to the collective trauma of a fallen city.

Commemoration in Literature, Folk-Song, and Liturgy

The Fall of Cities in the Mediterranean

Ian Rutherford

Billie Jean Collins

The papers in this collection are the product of the conference "Hittites, Greeks and Their Neighbors in Ancient Anatolia: An International Conference on Cross-Cultural Interaction," hosted by Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. They cover an impressive range of issues relating to the complex cultural interactions that took place on Anatolian soil over the course of two millennia, in the process highlighting the difficulties inherent in studying societies that are multi-cultural in their make-up and outlook, as well as the role that cultural identity played in shaping those interactions. Topics include possible sources of tension along the Mycenaean-Anatolian interface; the transmission of mythological and religious elements between cultures; the change across time and space in literary motifs as they are adapted to new milieus and new audiences; the ways in which linguistic data can refine our understanding of the interrelations between the various peoples who lived in Anatolia; and the role that the Anatolian kingdoms of the first millennium played as cultural filters and conduits through which North Syrian or Near Eastern ideas or materials were transmitted to the Greeks.

Hittites, Greeks and their Neighbours

Anatolian Interfaces

Bold new approach to the prehistory of Homeric epic arguing for a fresh understanding of how Near Eastern influence worked.

Mary R. Bachvarova

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