just now

Podcast Image

Prometheus Bound and Crime

Description

The similarities between Prometheus Bound and modern-day crime

Details

Language:

en

Release Date:

08/20/2020 14:39:42

Authors:

Conner Ogden

Genres:

education

Share this podcast

Episodes

    Prometheus Bound and Modern-Day Crime

    Release Date: 12/12/2019

    Duration: 8 Mins

    Authors: Conner Ogden

    Description: This episode discusses similarities between ancient Greek mythology and modern-day crime in San Fransisco.

    Is Closed Captioned: No

    Explicit: No

Similar Podcasts

    Prometheus Bound (Buckley Translation) by Aeschylus

    Release Date: 3/21/2021

    Authors: Loyal Books

    Description: "Prometheus Bound" is the only complete tragedy of the Prometheia trilogy, traditionally assumed to be the work of Aeschylus. Jupiter has turned against Prometheus for protecting mankind and has ordered him to be chained to a rock. But Prometheus is comforted by his knowledge of a way to bring about the downfall of Jupiter.

    Explicit: No

    Prometheus Bound (Buckley Translation)

    Release Date: 12/11/2021

    Authors: Aeschylus

    Description: "Prometheus Bound" is the only complete tragedy of the Prometheia trilogy, traditionally assumed to be the work of Aeschylus. Jupiter has turned against Prometheus for protecting mankind and has ordered him to be chained to a rock. But Prometheus is comforted by his knowledge of a way to bring about the downfall of Jupiter. (Summary by Libby Gohn) Cast:Narrator: Charlotte DuckettPrometheus: Jason MillsChorus of Nymphs, daughters of Ocean: Elizabeth KlettStrength: Bob NeufeldVulcan: Alan MapstoneOcean: Amanda FridayIo: AvailleMercury: balaAudio edited by

    Explicit: No

    Prometheus Bound (Thoreau Translation)

    Release Date: 1/6/2022

    Authors: Aeschylus

    Description: Whether or not it was actually written by Aeschylus, as is much disputed, "Prometheus Bound" is a powerful statement on behalf of free humanity in the face of what often seem like the impersonal, implacable Forces that rule the Universe. As one of the most compelling rebel manifestos ever composed, it has appealed not only to the expected host of scholars of Greek drama, but also to a fascinatingly free-spirited array of translators, especially since the early 19th century; Percy Bysshe Shelley, Elizabeth Barrett Browning (two very different versions), and activist-poet Augusta Webster are among those who have tried their poetic and linguistic powers at rendering it into English. The version recorded here was by Henry David Thoreau, who recommended in "Walden" reading Aeschylus in the bright early morning hours. Thoreau published this translation in Volume Three of the transcendentalist journal "The Dial" in 1843, when he was 26 years old. Summary by Expatriate

    Explicit: No

    Prometheus Bound (Buckley Translation) by Aeschylus (c. 525/524 - 456/455 BC)

    Release Date: 8/26/2020

    Authors: LibriVox

    Description: "Prometheus Bound" is the only complete tragedy of the Prometheia trilogy, traditionally assumed to be the work of Aeschylus. Jupiter has turned against Prometheus for protecting mankind and has ordered him to be chained to a rock. But Prometheus is comforted by his knowledge of a way to bring about the downfall of Jupiter. (Summary by Libby Gohn) Cast:Narrator: Charlotte DuckettPrometheus: Jason MillsChorus of Nymphs, daughters of Ocean: Elizabeth KlettStrength: Bob NeufeldVulcan: Alan MapstoneOcean: Amanda FridayIo: AvailleMercury: balaAudio edited by: Libby Gohn

    Explicit: No

    Prometheus - Das Freiheitsinstitut

    Release Date: 4/9/2021

    Authors: Prometheus - Das Freiheitsinstitut

    Description: Podcast by Prometheus - Das Freiheitsinstitut

    Explicit: No

    The Prometheus Epic

    Release Date: 9/22/2020

    Authors: antipodeanwriter.wordpress.com

    Description: An original epic poem by antipodeanwriter!The Prometheus Epic retells the story of Prometheus – a Titan exile who journeys among mankind: becoming their teacher, friend, and defender against the malicious whimsies of Olympian Zeus.Zeus has little time or patience for Prometheus. Was Prometheus not a staunch supporter of the TItans’ supremacy: a confederation only overthrown after years of brutal war? Are not Prometheus’ own father and brothers still confined in chains within the deepest dungeons of Tartaros for their own part in the Titans’ rebellion?But Zeus – for many years – tolerates Prometheus for the sake of his gift of second-sight: for by it Prometheus can foresee the future more clearly than any of the other Olympian gods. So the Titan is useful to Zeus – and retains his freedom: for a time.But the day comes when Prometheus refuses Zeus’ demand to reveal a certain prophecy: vouchsafed to by virtue of his second-sight. Zeus’ patience with the recalci

    Explicit: No

    Prometheus Bound (Thoreau Translation) by Aeschylus

    Release Date: 3/21/2021

    Authors: Loyal Books

    Description: Whether or not it was actually written by Aeschylus, as is much disputed, "Prometheus Bound" is a powerful statement on behalf of free humanity in the face of what often seem like the impersonal, implacable Forces that rule the Universe. As one of the most compelling rebel manifestos ever composed, it has appealed not only to the expected host of scholars of Greek drama, but also to a fascinatingly free-spirited array of translators, especially since the early 19th century; Percy Bysshe Shelley, Elizabeth Barrett Browning (two very different versions), and activist-poet Augusta Webster are among those who have tried their poetic and linguistic powers at rendering it into English. The version recorded here was by Henry David Thoreau, who recommended in "Walden" reading Aeschylus in the bright early morning hours. Thoreau published this translation in Volume Three of the transcendentalist journal "The Dial" in 1843, when he was 26 years old.

    Explicit: No

    Prometheus Bound (Browning Translation) by Aeschylus

    Release Date: 3/21/2021

    Authors: Loyal Books

    Description: Whether or not it was actually written by Aeschylus, as is much disputed, "Prometheus Bound" is a powerful statement on behalf of free humanity in the face of what often seem like the impersonal, implacable Forces that rule the Universe. As one of the most compelling rebel manifestos ever composed, it has appealed not only to the expected host of scholars of Greek drama, but also to a fascinatingly free-spirited array of translators, especially since the early 19th century; Percy Bysshe Shelley, Henry David Thoreau, and activist-poet Augusta Webster are among those who have tried their poetic and linguistic powers at rendering it into English. Elizabeth Barrett Browning published not one but two completely different translations of it, the first in 1833 when she was twenty-seven years old and the second eighteen years later. It is this second, far greater, translation presented here.

    Explicit: No

    Star Beast Podcast

    Release Date: 1/6/2022

    Description: A new podcast dedicated to Alien, Aliens, Alien 3, and Prometheus.

    Explicit: No

    Prometheus and Io

    Release Date: 4/29/2021

    Authors: Joel Penuelas

    Description: Here me (Joel Penuelas), Vincent Machado, Logan Thomas, Jason Coffee, Noah Westbrook, and Louis Abin discuss about the story of Prometheus and Io.

    Explicit: No

    Prometheus

    Release Date: 4/27/2021

    Authors: Chris Strafford

    Description: An irregular podcast for the Marxist left from the editors of Prometheus Journal - prometheusjournal.org

    Explicit: No

Reviews -

Comments (0) -