@article{ref1,
title="Archilochus and a very concrete case of hybris: The fr. 45 W.2",
journal="Quaderni Urbinati di Cultura Classica",
year="2022",
author="Palmisciano, R.",
volume="131",
number="2",
pages="11-20",
abstract="Archilochus and a Very Concrete Case of hybris: the fr. 45 W.2 · Archilochus' fr. 45 W.2 is not connected with the ancient sources dealing with Lycambes' and his daughters' suicide. The text is rather a realistic picture that portrays vomiting symposiasts. The vomiting men violate the rules of a well-ordered symposium. The disgusting act of vomiting is a consequence of their bad temper. In the sympotic poetry (Xenoph. fr. B1 W.2; Anacr. fr. 33 Gent. [= 356(a) PMG]; Eub. fr. 93 K.-A.) to drink beyond measure is qualified as an act of hybris. This can explain the expression (Greek text), the true pointe of the fragment. © 2022 Fabrizio Serra Editore. All rights reserved.<p /><p>Language: it</p>",
language="it",
issn="0033-4987",
doi="10.19272/202206402001",
url="http://dx.doi.org/10.19272/202206402001"
}