¿Caníbales, dioses y reyes? Acerca del canibalismo y los conflictos divinos en la Teogonía (453-473 y 886-900)
Keywords:
Cannibalism, Theogony, Kronos, Zeus, Metis
Abstract
Anthropophagy has a major role in Greek imaginary as a literary trope primarily used for thinking and representing abhorrent behaviours and the most extremes forms of cultural Otherness. It is, then, very interesting to find in some mythological narratives the same gods that take care of justice among the humans practicing activities that share some sort of symbolic parallelism with it as a tool for achieving or consolidating their own position in the universe. In this article I will explore the deeper implications of the allelogaphic acts committed by Kronos against its own progeny and the later one committed by Zeus against Metis in Hesiod´s Theogony.Downloads
Download data is not yet available.
Abstract Views: 1864
pdf (Español (España))
: 3121
Published
2015-02-03
How to Cite
Notario Pacheco, F. (2015). ¿Caníbales, dioses y reyes? Acerca del canibalismo y los conflictos divinos en la Teogonía (453-473 y 886-900). ARYS, (11), 93-114. Retrieved from https://e-revistas.uc3m.es/index.php/ARYS/article/view/2425
Issue
Section
Monographic
Authors retain the copyright of their texts, and full publishing rights without restrictions.
Since 2021, the documents include the Creative Commons 4.0 license: Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). Previous documents include the Creative Commons 3.0: Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works license (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0)