Henry Spelman is an Assistant Professor in Classics at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Christ's College. He is the author of Pindar and the Poetics of Permanence (2018) and a co-editor of Texts and Intertexts in Archaic and Classical Greece as well as Writing Literary History in the Greek and Roman World (both Cambridge, 2024).

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• Introduction: Encountering Pindar Henry Spelman; Part I. Pindar's Poetry: 1. Genres and Fragments Maria Cannatà Fera; 2. Performance and Reperformance Giambattista D'Alessio; 3. Pindar and the Pindaric 'I' Henry Spelman; 4. Metapoetry Peter Agócs; 5. Language and Metaphor David Fearn; 6. Myth and Intertextuality Claas Lattmann; 7. Music, Language and Voice Tom Phillips; 8. Dialect, Metre, and Transmission Patrick Finglass; Part II. Pindaric Themes: 9. Pindar and Greek Thought Robert Fowler; 10. Pindar and the Ritual Language of Greek Polytheism Renaud Gagné; 11. Pindar's Politics and Politics in Pindar Kathryn Morgan; 12. Materiality Anna Uhlig; 13. Temporality Maria Pavlou; Part III. Pindaric Receptions: 14. The Ancient Reception of Pindar Richard Hunter; 15. Translating Pindar Challenges, Strategies, Rewards Martin Revermann; 16. The Pindaric Ode Victoria Moul; 17. Pindar as a Poet of Freedom Henry Power; Part IV. Coda: 18. Pythian 10: Pindar's Parekbasic Poetics Leslie Kurke.

Henry Spelman is an Assistant Professor in Classics at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Christ's College. He is the author of Pindar and the Poetics of Permanence (2018) and a co-editor of Texts and Intertexts in Archaic and Classical Greece as well as Writing Literary History in the Greek and Roman World (both Cambridge, 2024).

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction: Encountering Pindar Henry Spelman; Part I. Pindar's Poetry: 1. Genres and Fragments Maria Cannatà Fera; 2. Performance and Reperformance Giambattista D'Alessio; 3. Pindar and the Pindaric 'I' Henry Spelman; 4. Metapoetry Peter Agócs; 5. Language and Metaphor David Fearn; 6. Myth and Intertextuality Claas Lattmann; 7. Music, Language and Voice Tom Phillips; 8. Dialect, Metre, and Transmission Patrick Finglass; Part II. Pindaric Themes: 9. Pindar and Greek Thought Robert Fowler; 10. Pindar and the Ritual Language of Greek Polytheism Renaud Gagné; 11. Pindar's Politics and Politics in Pindar Kathryn Morgan; 12. Materiality Anna Uhlig; 13. Temporality Maria Pavlou; Part III. Pindaric Receptions: 14. The Ancient Reception of Pindar Richard Hunter; 15. Translating Pindar Challenges, Strategies, Rewards Martin Revermann; 16. The Pindaric Ode Victoria Moul; 17. Pindar as a Poet of Freedom Henry Power; Part IV. Coda: 18. Pythian 10: Pindar's Parekbasic Poetics Leslie Kurke.

Henry Spelman is an Assistant Professor in Classics at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Christ's College. He is the author of Pindar and the Poetics of Permanence (2018) and a co-editor of Texts and Intertexts in Archaic and Classical Greece as well as Writing Literary History in the Greek and Roman World (both Cambridge, 2024).

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction: Encountering Pindar Henry Spelman; Part I. Pindar's Poetry: 1. Genres and Fragments Maria Cannatà Fera; 2. Performance and Reperformance Giambattista D'Alessio; 3. Pindar and the Pindaric 'I' Henry Spelman; 4. Metapoetry Peter Agócs; 5. Language and Metaphor David Fearn; 6. Myth and Intertextuality Claas Lattmann; 7. Music, Language and Voice Tom Phillips; 8. Dialect, Metre, and Transmission Patrick Finglass; Part II. Pindaric Themes: 9. Pindar and Greek Thought Robert Fowler; 10. Pindar and the Ritual Language of Greek Polytheism Renaud Gagné; 11. Pindar's Politics and Politics in Pindar Kathryn Morgan; 12. Materiality Anna Uhlig; 13. Temporality Maria Pavlou; Part III. Pindaric Receptions: 14. The Ancient Reception of Pindar Richard Hunter; 15. Translating Pindar Challenges, Strategies, Rewards Martin Revermann; 16. The Pindaric Ode Victoria Moul; 17. Pindar as a Poet of Freedom Henry Power; Part IV. Coda: 18. Pythian 10: Pindar's Parekbasic Poetics Leslie Kurke.