Primitive Athens as Described by Thucydides
- 194 pages
- 7 hours of reading
Jane Ellen Harrison was a British classical scholar and linguist, foundational to modern studies of Ancient Greek religion and mythology. She applied 19th-century archaeological discoveries to interpret ancient Greek religious concepts, establishing methods that became standard for future scholarship. As one of the first women to pursue an academic career in England, Harrison advocated for women's suffrage, even while expressing personal reservations. Her work continues to shape our understanding of the classical world.




This book explores the work of Douris and other Greek vase painters, analyzing their unique styles and contributions to the art world. Harrison delves into the history and culture of ancient Greece, providing context for the stunning works of art that she discusses.
Harrison explores the complexities of ancient Greek grammar, focusing on the Aorist tense and its relationship to other tenses and aspects in the language. Her insightful analysis provides new insights into the structure and meaning of Greek literature and poetry.