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Removing the Sting From Seclusion: B...

Herring, Julia Nadine,

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Removing the Sting From Seclusion: Bees, Apian Imagery, and Metaphorical Femininity in Archaic and Classical Greece /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Removing the Sting From Seclusion: Bees, Apian Imagery, and Metaphorical Femininity in Archaic and Classical Greece // Julia Nadine Herring.
Author:	Herring, Julia Nadine,
Description:	1 electronic resource (142 pages)
Notes:	Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 85-11.
Contained By:	Masters Abstracts International85-11.
Subject:	History. -
Online resource:	https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=31235538
ISBN:	9798382345291

Removing the Sting From Seclusion: Bees, Apian Imagery, and Metaphorical Femininity in Archaic and Classical Greece /
Herring, Julia Nadine,

Removing the Sting From Seclusion: Bees, Apian Imagery, and Metaphorical Femininity in Archaic and Classical Greece /Julia Nadine Herring. - 1 electronic resource (142 pages)

Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 85-11.

Bees and women had a myriad of connections in ancient Greek society, yet bees are venerated as the paradigm of sacred and social virtues, while women's importance is often relegated to the modest spaces of domestic life. Previous research has identified that bees and women each occupied chthonic and liminal roles in ancient Greek culture, with priestesses maintaining a defined level of social agency through their ceremonial scope, while goddesses utilized the bee as both a surrogate and tool of worship. A conspicuous void in the research is how bees and women may have personified each other's customary theological and societal positions to be aligned and esteemed in the ancient Greek mind. Focusing on archaic and classical Greece, I establish bees as a metaphor for femininity when the literary and archaeological evidence explores feminine ritual practice and apian imagery. By exploring this blend in the cultural conceptions of bees, women, and the divine, I offer a more unified interpretation of ancient Greek society.

English

ISBN: 9798382345291Subjects--Topical Terms:

516518
History.
Subjects--Index Terms:

Archaic

Removing the Sting From Seclusion: Bees, Apian Imagery, and Metaphorical Femininity in Archaic and Classical Greece /
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520 $a Bees and women had a myriad of connections in ancient Greek society, yet bees are venerated as the paradigm of sacred and social virtues, while women's importance is often relegated to the modest spaces of domestic life. Previous research has identified that bees and women each occupied chthonic and liminal roles in ancient Greek culture, with priestesses maintaining a defined level of social agency through their ceremonial scope, while goddesses utilized the bee as both a surrogate and tool of worship. A conspicuous void in the research is how bees and women may have personified each other's customary theological and societal positions to be aligned and esteemed in the ancient Greek mind. Focusing on archaic and classical Greece, I establish bees as a metaphor for femininity when the literary and archaeological evidence explores feminine ritual practice and apian imagery. By exploring this blend in the cultural conceptions of bees, women, and the divine, I offer a more unified interpretation of ancient Greek society.
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