دانلود کتاب Mirrors and Mirroring: From Antiquity to The Early Modern Period

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Cover page\nHalftitle page\nSeries page\nTitle page\nCopyright page\nCONTENTS\nFIGURES\nCONTRIBUTORS\nINTRODUCTION\n The volume at a glance\nPART I PHILOSOPHY, REFLECTIONS AND MIRRORS\n CHAPTER 1 THE LIVER AND THE MIRROR: IMAGES BEYOND THE EYE IN PLATO’S TIMAEUS\n CHAPTER 2 ALEXANDER OF APHRODISIAS ON THEEALITY OF MIRROR IMAGES1\n Mirror images are false\n Mirror images, colours and light\n The relational character of seeing\n Mirror images are real\n CHAPTER 3 CATOPTROLOGY IN LUCRETIUS’ DRN (4.269–323)1\n CHAPTER 4 TIDEUS’ THEORY OF REFLECTION IN ON THE MIRRORS\nPART II [WO]MEN IN THE MIRROR\n CHAPTER 5 MIRRORS OF WOMEN, MIRRORS OF WORDS: THE MIRROR IN THE GREEK PAPYRI\n Introduction\n 1a. The ‘mirror’ in ancient Greek\n 1b. The ‘mirror’ in the Greek papyri\n 1c. The word ὄσυπτρον in the digital editions of the Greek papyri\n 2. Mirrors and women’s world in the papyri: Between words, objects and culture\n CHAPTER 6 A FLAME ON ETRUSCAN MIRRORS? MEANING AND FUNCTION IN DAILY LIFE AND RELIGION OF THE PATTERN ON THE MIRRORS’ REFLECTING SIDE 1\n Introduction\n Worship of the Dioscuri in Italy and their feminine relevance?\n A flame on Etruscan mirrors: Function and interpretation\n Conclusion\n Appendix\n CHAPTER 7 PORTABLE LOVE: IVORY MIRROR CASES UNDER THE LENS OF FIN’ AMOR\n Opening the mirror\n Mirrors and social reflection\n Portable love, readable mirror\n Ars Amandi as speculum or the art of love Is a mirror\n Closing the mirror\n CHAPTER 8 ‘SO SKILFULLY MIRRORED IN HIS ART’: (RE)VISITING MIRRORS IN OSCAR WILDE’S THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY\nPART III LIMINAL MIRROR\n CHAPTER 9 MIRRORS AND THE MANUFACTURE OF RELIGIOUS AURA IN THE GRAECO-ROMAN WORLD\n Mirrors and religious aura\n (The ontology of) reflection in Greek thought\n Ancient catoptric manuals\n Mirrors and ancient Greek religious aura\n Conclusions\n CHAPTER 10 THE MIRROR OF NATURE\n 1) Lucretius 3.972–75\n 2) Cicero, De finibus 2.32\n 3) Cicero, De finibus 5.61\n 4) Plutarch, Moralia 967d5–e1\n Conclusion\n CHAPTER 11 ‘THE UNSPOTTED DIOPTRA OF PROPHECY’: A MIRROR METAPHOR IN BYZANTINE LITERATURE 1\n I. ‘The unspotted mirror of God’s majesty’: The original and its likeness\n Christology\n Icons\n Mirror of God as a state of perfection\n Literature as mirror: Letters and encomia\n II. ‘Through a mirror in a riddle’: Medium and revelation\n The see-through veil\n Prophecy and clairvoyance\n III. Mirror as title metaphor: The Dioptra\n Conclusion\n CHAPTER 12 MIRRORS AND MIRRORING IN DREAMS: SELF-REFLECTION AND LIMINALITY IN THE ROMAN DE LA ROSE AND IN THE HYPNEROTOMACHIA POLIPHILI 1\nPART IV MIMETIC MIRROR\n CHAPTER 13 PLANE AND CURVED MIRRORS IN CLASSICAL ANTIQUITY\n Introduction\n Plane mirrors and catoptric mimesis\n Curved mirrors and catoptric animism\n CHAPTER 14 REFLECTIONS ON LUCIAN’S LUNAR MIRROR: SPECULUM LUNAE AND AN ANCIENT TELESCOPIC FANTASY 1\n The early catoptric Moon: Heliophotism and the witch\n Historical heuristics and analogical drift\n Speculum lunae : The great cosmic mirror\n Lucian’s lunar observatory\n Conclusion\n CHAPTER 15 MIRRORING THE FACE OF GOD: THE CHALLENGE OF THE ‘INVISIBLE FACE’ AND THE METROPOLITAN CRUCIFIXION IVORY1\n CHAPTER 16 TECHNOLOGIES ‘MADE IN GREECE’: KONSTANTINOS SIMONIDES’ STEAMPUNK INVENTIONS THROUGH THE LOOKING-GLASS\nNOTES\nBIBLIOGRAPHY\nINDEX