Agamennone e Oreste nell’Odissea: logiche narrative e tracce di committenza pisistratide
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.13135/2039-4985/7866Abstract
This article analyses the different versions of the Atridae’s story which coexist within the
Odyssey. On the one hand, Agamemnon’s return and murder (Od. XI 385-464 e XXIV
191-202) are useful to describe his destiny as opposed to Odysseus’ ultimately happy
νόστος. On the other hand, Orestes’ portrait and vengeance (Od. I 28-43 e III 192-316),
untraditionally shown in a more political way, seem to relate to the Peisistratids, who possibly
commissioned the written registration of the poem.
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