Philip II and Alexander the Great: Father and Son ... - Historia Antigua

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NOTES TO PAGES 216–223 303 recent fi lm projects, see Nisbet 2008: 101–10. The locus classicus for “historiophoty,” the study of history through fi lm, is the famous essay by White 1988. 4. Nisbet 2008: 128–29. 5. Lane Fox 2004: 7 colludes in downplaying the resemblance of Stone’s fi lm to Rossen’s, drastically misreporting the content of the latter: “On screen, the main precursor is Robert Rossen’s unsatisfactory Alexander the Great . . . It ends early in Alexander’s career, because the attempt to tell the whole story in a sequence proved impossible in two hours.” 6. The classic treatments are Hark 1993 and Hunt 1993. 7. Fitzgerald 2001: 44–45. 8. Wyke 1997, is, in my view, the landmark work in the study of the ancient world in fi lm. Reception of Rome in evangelical melodrama and other nineteenth-century popular entertainments is explored by numerous contributors to Edwards (ed.) 1999; see now also Malamud 2008, specifi cally on American material. 9. Conversely, at the level of mise-en-scène, the peplum is invariably compromised by its secondary relation to the established costuming and set design of Roman epic: Nisbet 2008: 8–9, 16–18, 24–30. 10. Hunt 1993: 70 and 78, with specifi c reference to El Cid and engaging directly with Mulvey 1975. 11. “Oedipal problematic”: Hunt 1993: 79, and cf. 81 (“meta-Oedipal scenario”), 69 (El Cid as “transcendent dead father”). 12. The classic formulation of semiotic literary theory’s “Death of the Author”—the dethroning of the author’s person as a source for, or authority on, the meaning of a literary text—is Barthes 1977, incorporating an essay fi rst written ten years earlier. Auteur Theory was a school of criticism within fi lm studies, predicated on the idea of the director as a creative artist who alone determined a fi lm’s meaning—in other words, an Author in the old-fashioned sense. Modish in the 1950s, it is largely redundant in contemporary fi lm theory but enjoys a demotic afterlife in home-format media merchandising, where director’s cuts and commentaries add to the perceived value of the product for fans. 13. For a parallel from Philip’s ancient reception, see the chapter in this volume by Pownall on the reframing of Philip as a “bad” symposiast in the Second Sophistic. 14. Pomeroy 2007: 101–02: “The narrative is . . . confused by a desire to combine the mythological and the psychological. To Stone, Alexander is both the [legend] . . . and a man whose inner confl icts can be traced back to the family feuds between his father and mother. Myths, such as those of Oedipus killing his father and marrying his mother and of Medea murdering her children, are depicted as representing the hero’s psychological scars from his upbringing. . . . Bringing in modern psychology . . . undermines heroic codes.”
304 NOTES TO PAGES 225–228 15. The effectiveness of this technique for a contemporary American audience is astutely analyzed, with specifi c reference to the New Age spirituality of Gladiator, by Cyrino 2005: 252–54. 16. Nisbet 2008: 130–33 mischievously deconstructs the Alexandercrush of Lane Fox 2004. 17. Spencer 2002. 18. On subtext in Ben-Hur see the very entertaining account by Vidal 1993, perhaps self-mythologizing just a little. 19. On how heterosexual panic conditions popular reception of the peplum, see Nisbet 2008: 35–38, 60–64; on 300 playing to subtext, 140–41. 20. Alexander is claimed as a gay role model at, e.g., http://www. gayheroes.com. On the gay-friendly posturing of rival fi lm projects and consequent interventions of Greek-ethnic interest groups in the modern Alexander debate, see Nisbet 2008: 117–25 and 137–8. Alexander as a Christian paradigm in medieval reception: Stoneman 2008: 199–216. 21. Lane Fox 2004: 5.
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PHILIP II AND ALEXANDER THE GREAT
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Philip II and Alexander the Great F
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to William Aarnes and Eriko Ogden
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Preface I n July of 1997, A. B. Bos
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Contents Contributors, xi Abbreviat
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Contributors Edward M. Anson is Pro
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CONTRIBUTORS xiii Víctor Alonso Tr
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Abbreviations AA Archäologischer A
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ABBREVIATIONS xvii SB Preisigke, F.
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Introduction T he careers of Philip
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INTRODUCTION xxi was once one of th
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INTRODUCTION xxiii Worthington’s
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PART I Father, Son, and Court
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1 The “Pixodarus Affair” Recons
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THE “PIXODARUS AFFAIR” RECONSID
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2 The Bearded King and the Beardles
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THE BEARDED KING AND THE BEARDLESS
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3 In the Shadow of His Father Alexa
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IN THE SHADOW OF HIS FATHER 27 grie
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IN THE SHADOW OF HIS FATHER 29 clea
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IN THE SHADOW OF HIS FATHER 31 rule
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4 Philip’s Eurydice in the Philip
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PHILIP’S EURYDICE IN THE PHILIPPE
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5 Putting Women in Their Place Wome
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PUTTING WOMEN IN THEIR PLACE 45 wit
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PUTTING WOMEN IN THEIR PLACE 47 cou
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PUTTING WOMEN IN THEIR PLACE 49 fro
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PUTTING WOMEN IN THEIR PLACE 51 Wer
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PUTTING WOMEN IN THEIR PLACE 53 by
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6 The Symposia of Philip II and Ale
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THE SYMPOSIA OF PHILIP II AND ALEXA
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PART II Philip and Alexander at War
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7 Consensus Strategies under Philip
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CONSENSUS STRATEGIES UNDER PHILIP A
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Table 7.1 Wars War Aims Enemies Pre
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8 The Asthetairoi Macedonia’s Hop
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THE ASTHETAIROI 83 (Arr. Anab. 4.22
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THE ASTHETAIROI 85 and diversity. H
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THE ASTHETAIROI 87 not so armed and
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THE ASTHETAIROI 89 a belt-plate fro
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9 The Argeads and the Phalanx A. B.
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THE ARGEADS AND THE PHALANX 93 Hali
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THE ARGEADS AND THE PHALANX 95 meat
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THE ARGEADS AND THE PHALANX 97 a gr
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THE ARGEADS AND THE PHALANX 99 as t
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THE ARGEADS AND THE PHALANX 101 cav
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10 Scythed Chariots at Gaugamela A
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SCYTHED CHARIOTS AT GAUGAMELA 105 3
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SCYTHED CHARIOTS AT GAUGAMELA 107 i
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SCYTHED CHARIOTS AT GAUGAMELA 109 g
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PART III After Philip and Alexander
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11 Cassander and the Legacy of Phil
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CASSANDER AND THE LEGACY OF PHILIP
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12 The Role of the Argeadai in the
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THE ROLE OF THE ARGEADAI 125 and ar
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THE ROLE OF THE ARGEADAI 127 size a
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THE ROLE OF THE ARGEADAI 129 invent
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THE ROLE OF THE ARGEADAI 131 One of
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THE ROLE OF THE ARGEADAI 133 the ef
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13 Hieronymus of Cardia Causation a
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HIERONYMUS OF CARDIA 137 command fr
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B. Elitist Approach in Hieronymus H
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HIERONYMUS OF CARDIA 141 Demetrius
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HIERONYMUS OF CARDIA 143 the marchi
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HIERONYMUS OF CARDIA 145 adds that
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HIERONYMUS OF CARDIA 147 completing
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PART IV Reception of Father and Son
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14 Argead Dunasteia during the Reig
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ARGEAD DUNASTEIA 153 Hatzopoulos of
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ARGEAD DUNASTEIA 155 Plato and his
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ARGEAD DUNASTEIA 157 campaigns. He
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ARGEAD DUNASTEIA 159 what concrete
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ARGEAD DUNASTEIA 161 things that ev
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ARGEAD DUNASTEIA 163 power from wit
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15 “Worldwide Empire” versus
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“WORLDWIDE EMPIRE” VERSUS “GL
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16 “You Should Never Meet Your He
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“YOU SHOULD NEVER MEET YOUR HEROE
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17 His Son’s Father? Philip II in
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HIS SON’S FATHER? 195 who were no
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HIS SON’S FATHER? 197 advisor to
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HIS SON’S FATHER? 199 Alexander q
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HIS SON’S FATHER? 201 his father,
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HIS SON’S FATHER? 203 also helps
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18 Alexander in the Underworld Dani
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ALEXANDER IN THE UNDERWORLD 207 rel
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ALEXANDER IN THE UNDERWORLD 209 “
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ALEXANDER IN THE UNDERWORLD 211 str
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ALEXANDER IN THE UNDERWORLD 213 str
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ALEXANDER IN THE UNDERWORLD 215 Ava
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19 “And Your Father Sees You” P
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“AND YOUR FATHER SEES YOU” 219
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Notes Chapter 1 1. Translation adap
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NOTES TO PAGES 9-11 235 2006: 155 n
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NOTES TO PAGES 14-15 237 12. So Ste
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NOTES TO PAGES 17-19 239 court ( FG
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NOTES TO PAGES 22-23 241 54. Von Gr
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NOTES TO PAGE 26 243 4. Cf. Heckel
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NOTES TO PAGES 28-29 245 1991: 220-
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NOTES TO PAGES 31-33 247 64. Cf. Ha
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NOTES TO PAGES 38-41 249 24. On the
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NOTES TO PAGES 45-46 251 25. Carney
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Page 330 and 331: Bibliography Adams, W. L. 1980. “
Page 332 and 333: BIBLIOGRAPHY 307 ——— 2009.
Page 334 and 335: BIBLIOGRAPHY 309 Bloomer, W. M. 199
Page 336 and 337: BIBLIOGRAPHY 311 ——— 2003. Ae
Page 338 and 339: BIBLIOGRAPHY 313 Charneux, P. 1966.
Page 340 and 341: BIBLIOGRAPHY 315 Eckstein, A. M. 20
Page 342 and 343: BIBLIOGRAPHY 317 Gill, C. 2000. “
Page 344 and 345: BIBLIOGRAPHY 319 ——— 1983. Th
Page 346 and 347: BIBLIOGRAPHY 321 Hogarth, D. G. 189
Page 348 and 349: BIBLIOGRAPHY 323 urbanitas. Miscell
Page 350 and 351: BIBLIOGRAPHY 325 Marcadé, J., and
Page 352 and 353: BIBLIOGRAPHY 327 ——— 1990b.
Page 354 and 355: BIBLIOGRAPHY 329 Prestianni Giallom
Page 356 and 357: BIBLIOGRAPHY 331 Savalli-Lestrade,
Page 358 and 359: BIBLIOGRAPHY 333 Smelser, N. J., an
Page 360 and 361: BIBLIOGRAPHY 335 Treu, G. 1882. “
Page 362 and 363: BIBLIOGRAPHY 337 Whitehorne, J. 199
Page 364 and 365: Index Note: Only endnotes incorpora
Page 366 and 367: Duris of Samos 46, 49, 60, 63, 135,
Page 368: Ptolemy II Philadelphus 20, 128, 13
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Philip II and Alexander the Great: Father and Son ... - Historia Antigua

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