Presentation 1 Greece Defs And Basic Examples

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    Presentation 1 Greece Defs And Basic Examples - Presentation Transcript

    1. Don’t turn up your nose at the basics! Elizabeth Jamison Sept, 2009
      • Definition #1:
        • Developed by Trypho of Alexandria
        • Dates back to First Century BCE
        • “ A word which means the synonym starting from the homonym”
      • Definition #2:
        • “ Metonymy is a part of speech which is imposed on a given thing in a literal sense, but which signifies another given thing according to a type of relationship.”
      Source: Luigi Arata.  "The Definition of Metonymy in Ancient Greece. "  Style   39.1 (2005): 55-73. Research Library, ProQuest. Web.  20 Sep. 2009.
      • Saying the name of a divinity to mean the name of his attributes
      • “ Hares” to signify “Iron”
      • “ Aphrodite” to signify “sex”
      • “ Wine” to signify “Dionysus”
      • “ Dionysus” to signify “wine”
      • “ Hephaestus” to signify “fire”s
      • “ Demeter” to signify “wheat”
      • “ Eileithhuias” to signify “pains”
      Source: Luigi Arata.  "The Definition of Metonymy in Ancient Greece. "  Style   39.1 (2005): 55-73. Research Library, ProQuest. Web.  20 Sep. 2009.
      • “ Choinix” to signify “Bread”
      • “ The Place where to dance” to signify “Choral dancers”
      • “ Head and Shoulders” to signify “helmet and shield”
      • “ Gods” to signify “The place where the Gods Are”
      • “ Animals” to signify “The place where the animals are”
      Source: Luigi Arata.  "The Definition of Metonymy in Ancient Greece. "  Style   39.1 (2005): 55-73. Research Library, ProQuest. Web.  20 Sep. 2009.
      • Saying the name of the place to signify its inhabitants: “The Sky” meaning “Celestial Powers”
      • Saying the name of the instrument to signify the name of the activity: “Bow” to signify “Archery”
      • Saying the name of the thing that has a quality to signify the name of the quality: “Rush” to signify “Obscurity”
      • Saying the name of the cause to signify the name of the effect
      Source: Luigi Arata.  "The Definition of Metonymy in Ancient Greece. "  Style   39.1 (2005): 55-73. Research Library, ProQuest. Web.  20 Sep. 2009.
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