01926cam a2200385 a 450000100090000000300080000900500170001700800410003401000170007502000150009202000180010704000130012504200080013805000240014608200080017010000320017813000220021024500480023226000430028030000280032344000180035149000220036950000210039150000540041250505100046652003370097660000700131365000160138365000160139965000280141565000240144365000300146771000210149783000220151817247672BJBSDDR20230411090132.0120409s1999    vau      b    000 0 eng    a  2011377509  a1565858425  a9791565858427  aDLCcDLC  apcc00aLB 14.6bV245o 1999  23701 aVandiver, Elizabeth,d1956-  aThe Great Courses14aThe Odyssey of Homer /cElizabeth Vandiver.  aChantilly, Va. :bTeaching Co.,c1999.  aiv, 209 pages ;c21 cm.  aGreat courses0 aThe great courses  aCourse no. 302.
  a"Lecture transcript and course guidebook"--Cover.  alecture 1. Heroes' homecoming -- lecture 2. Guests and hosts -- lecture 3. A goddess and a princess -- lecture 4. Odysseus among the Phaiakians -- lecture 5. Odysseus tells his own story -- lecture 6. From Persephone's land to the Island of Helios -- lecture 7. The goddess, the swineherd, and the beggar -- lecture 8. Reunion and return -- lecture 9. Odysseus and Penelope -- lecture 10. Recognitions and revenge -- lecture 11. Reunion and resolution -- lecture 12. The Trojan War and the archaeologists.  aIn the sequel to her course, "Iliad," Dr. Vandiver explores the story of Odysseus, "the man of many twists and turns." Odysseus returns home from the Trojan War by the most winding and adventurous route imaginable, battling gods and monsters and even visiting Hades in his quest to get to Ithaca and set his lands and life in order.04aHomero,dfl. siglo IX? a.C.tOdiseaxCrítica e interpretación 4aEducación 4aEnseñanza 4aPoesía épica griega 4aMitología griega  4aHéroes en la literatura2 aTeaching Company  aThe Great Courses