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Vox Patrum
|
1984
|
vol. 6
281-291
FR
La diffusion du mythe dans l’art et la litterature, en Grece et a Rome, dependait des circonstances et des raisons politiques.
Colloquia Litteraria
|
2022
|
vol. 33
|
issue 2
127-153
EN
The Return of Odysseus is a multifaceted drama, which speaks about the fate ofman, about the impossibility of escaping from destiny. It is an interpretation ofthe Odyssey according to Wyspianski. Completely different, stripped of hypocrisy,true, showing a man, not a hero. It is also the most beautiful example of how muchthe playwright based his work on the legacy of antiquity, how much Greek culturemattered to him. It shows an incredible admiration and desire to understand antiquity, but also a desire to find in it himself, his own views, philosophy, spiritualpath. Wyspianski proves that one’s own interpretations can lead to the discovery ofnew aspects of already known works. Every difference shown in this article proveshow strong a link the two works share
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Eucharystia u Homera?

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Vox Patrum
|
2018
|
vol. 69
561-572
EN
The article attempts to answer the question: is it possible to represent the Last Supper of Jesus and His Apostles by means of verses selected from Homer’s Iliad and the Odyssey. The Homeric Cento no. 40, which emphasizes the community of Christ’s table with His disciples, has been a subject of my analysis. The specific selection of Homeric verses, with some minor modifications, allowed the centonist to construct a new text with a completely different context and content, reflecting both the reality of the Upper Room and the establishment of the Eucharist by Jesus.
PL
Od kiedy w roku 1902 Peter Jensen wynotował podobieństwa między Odyseją i Eposem o Gilgameszu i opowiedział się za zależnością homeryckiego poematu od mezopotamskiego eposu, uczeni spierają się o naturę relacji między poematami. Niniejszy artykuł stawia sobie za cel wykazanie, że między Eposem o Gilgameszu a Odyseją istnieje nie tylko wiele epizodycznych podobieństw, ale że obiektywna narracja o powrocie Odyseusza na Itakę (Od. 5-13) jest powtórzeniem fabuły wyprawy Gilgamesza po nieśmiertelność (tabliczki IX-XI): epizod dotarcia Gilgamesza do góry Maszu i spotkania Siduri znajduje paralelę w przebywaniu Odyseusza na Ogygii u nimfy Kalipso. Przeprawa Gilgamesza do Dilmun przypomina przeprawę Odyseusza z Ogygii na Scherię. Dilmun i Utanapisztim odpowiadają w wielu elementach Scherii i Alkinoosowi. Wreszcie, istnieją analogie między powrotem Gilgamesza do Uruk a powrotem Odyseusza na Itakę. Wniosek o fabularnym podobieństwie między obiektywną narracją o powrocie Odyseusza a opowieścią o wyprawie Gilgamesza po nieśmiertelność może posłużyć jako argument dla zwolenników tezy o zależności jednego poematu od drugiego.
EN
Since 1902 when Peter Jensen advanced a thesis about the dependence of the Odyssey on the Epic of Gilgamesh, scholars have argued about the nature of the relationship between the two poems. This article aims to show that there are many similarities between the Epic of Gilgamesh and the Odyssey not only in episodes, but also that the objective narrative of Odysseus’s return to Ithaca (Od. 5-13) is a repetition of the plot from Gilgamesh’s quest for immortality (Tablets IX- XI): the episode of Gilgamesh’s arrival to the Mount Mashu and his encounter with Siduri finds its parallel in Odysseus’ stay in Ogygia at nymph Calypso’s. Gilgamesh’s crossing of the sea to Dilmun resembles Odysseus’ crossing of the sea from Ogygia to Scheria. Dilmun and its ruler Utanapishtim correspond in many aspects to Scheria and Alcinous. Finally, there are parallels between Gilgamesh’s return to Uruk and Odysseus journey to Ithaca. The conclusion about the existence of a narrative analogy between the objective narration of the Odysseus return in Odyssey and the Gilgamesh’s quest for immortality deepens the relationship between the two poems.
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