World Literature: Difference between revisions
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== Greek == | == Greek == | ||
* Euripides: <i>[[Medea]]</i> | * [[Euripides]]: <i>[[Medea]]</i> | ||
* Homer: <i>[[Iliad]]</i> and <i>[[Odyssey]]</i> | * [[Homer]]: <i>[[Iliad]]</i> and <i>[[Odyssey]]</i> | ||
* Sophocles: <i>[[Oedipus Rex]]</i> | * [[Sophocles]]: <i>[[Oedipus Rex]]</i> | ||
== Italian (Roman) == | == Italian (Roman) == | ||
* Dante: <i>[[La commedia]]</i> | * [[Dante]]: <i>[[La commedia]]</i> | ||
* Ovid: <i>[[The Metamorphoses]]</i> | * [[Ovid]]: <i>[[The Metamorphoses]]</i> | ||
* Virgil: the <i>[[Aeneid]]</i> | * [[Virgil]]: the <i>[[Aeneid]]</i> | ||
== Sumerian == | == Sumerian == | ||
Revision as of 17:34, 17 November 2004
Mostly dealing with Western World Literature, the following resources address mostly the epic genre and tragedy so far. More should be forthcoming.
Anglo-Saxon
Greek
Italian (Roman)
Sumerian
- The epic of Gilgamesh
Relevant Links
Additional External Links
- LitWeb — San Antonio College’s World Literature outlines.
- Literature on the Web — Links to various world literature resources.
- World Literature — from Open Directory.
- World Literature Online — from Bedford/St. Martin’s Press.