Agamennone e Oreste nell’Odissea: logiche narrative e tracce di committenza pisistratide
Abstract
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.
The authors who publish in this magazine accept the following conditions:
a) The authors retain the rights to their work and assign the right of first publication of the work to the magazine, simultaneously licensed under a Creative Commons License - Attribution that allows others to share the work indicating intellectual authorship and the first publication in this magazine.
b) Authors may adhere to other non-exclusive license agreements for the distribution of the version of the published work (e.g. deposit it in an institutional archive or publish it in a monograph), provided that the first publication has taken place in this magazine.
The journal has been approved for inclusion in DOAJ. The DOAJ listing of the journal is available at 
