My Account Log in

1 option

Kinyras : the divine lyre / John Curtis Franklin ; with a study of Balang gods by Wolfgang Heimpel ; and illustrations by Glynnis Fawkes.

Van Pelt - Albrecht Music Library ML169 .F73 2015
Loading location information...

Available This item is available for access.

Log in to request item
Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Franklin, John, 1964- author.
Contributor:
Fawkes, Glynnis, illustrator.
Center for Hellenic Studies (Washington, D.C.), issuing body.
Series:
Hellenic studies ; 70.
Hellenic studies
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Kinyras (Greek mythology).
Lyre--History.
Lyre.
Music, Greek and Roman--History and criticism.
Music, Greek and Roman.
History.
Physical Description:
xxxviii, 794 pages ; 24 cm.
Place of Publication:
Washington, D.C. : Center for Hellenic Studies, Trustees for Harvard University, 2015.
Contents:
1 Kinyras and Kinnaru 1
Kinyras of Cyprus 1
The Return of Kinnaru 4
The Crux 5
Plan of This Study and Preliminary Conclusions 7
Pre-Greek, Greek, and Phoenician Cyprus 10
Part 1 The Cult of Kinnaru
2 Instrument Gods and Musician Kings in Early Mesopotamia 19
Divinized Instruments 19
Gudea and the Balang-Gods of Ningirsu 26
Shulgi and the Royal Ideal of Music 33
Lovely Lyrics for Inanna 37
Music and Seven-Magic 40
Conclusion 41
3 The Knr 43
Jubal: Looking Back from Israel 43
Identifying the Knr 46
The Lexical Evidence 53
The Problems of Stringing and Tuning 57
Limits of the Investigation 60
4 Starting at Ebla 63
The City and Its Music 63
Kinnarum and Balang 65
Lamentation and Royal Ancestor Cult 67
Divine Lyre at Ebla? 71
5 Mari and the Amorite Age 73
The City and Its Music 73
The Kinnaru at Mari 76
The Amorite Connection 80
Divine Instruments and the Amorite World 83
Conclusion 87
6 Peripherals, Hybrids, Cognates 89
The 'manna-Instrument' and Hittite Royal Ritual 89
The Syro-Hurrian Sphere 96
'Asiatic' Lyres in Bronze Age Egypt 104
7 Kinnaru of Ugarit 113
The King and His Musicians 113
More about Kinnaru 119
Praising Baal 125
Bow and Lyre in the Tale of Aqhat 131
Rap'iu, Kinnaru, and the Eternal Power of Music 134
Silence of Kinnaru 141
Isaiah and the Lyres of the Rephaim 146
Conclusion 147
8 David and the Divine Lyre 149
David, Solomon, and the Ideals of Great Kingship 150
Musical Management in the First Temple 155
The Kinnor and the Divine Lyre 158
King, Kinnor, and the "Spirit of God" 165
Performing the Divine Lyre 167
Sweet Psalmist of Israel: David's Lyric Legacy 174
Part 2 Kinyras on Cyprus
9 Kinyras the Kinyrist 187
The Etymology of Kinyras 187
The Conflict with Apollo 189
Outplaying Orpheus and Thamyris 192
The 'Greek' Kinýra 194
"Our Kenyristes Apollo": Playing the Kinýra on Cyprus 203
Lost in Translation: Kinýra at the Syro-Levantine Interface 213
Conclusion 216
10 Praising Kinyras 219
Pindar and the Example of Kinyras 219
The Love of Apollo 226
Singing 'about' Kinyras 231
Caught in the Act: Two Model Shrines 236
11 Lyric Landscapes of Early Cyprus 241
The Current Picture 241
A Lost 'Daughter of Kinyras' in the Cyprus Museum 245
Music, Memory, and the Aegean Diaspora 250
Cypriot Lyres between East and West 253
Ethnicity and Musical Identity in the Cypro-Phoenician Bowls 258
The Case for Second-Millennium Adaptation of Kinýra 272
Conclusion 276
12 Kinyras the Lamenter 279
Kinyras and His Cult Family 280
Between Song and Silence 291
The Cypriot Linos-Song 304
Phoinix Kinyrízon 316
Epilogue: The Antinoos Lament from Kourion 318
13 The Talents of Kinyras 321
Great Kingship 321
Metallurge and Potter 324
Kinyras the Mariner 326
Oilman and Parfumeur 330
The Virtuous Monarch 333
Conclusion 335
14 Restringing Kinyras 337
Aegean Foundation Legends and Epic Homecomings 337
Kinyras, Dmetor, and the Changing States of Cyprus 342
Liar King: The Terracotta Fleet and the Curse of Agamemnon 343
The Unthroning of Kinyras 346
Kinyras and Pre-Greek Social Topography 349
Salamis: Euagoras, Teukros, and the Daughter of Kinyras 351
Paphos: Agapenor, Laodike, and the Arcadian Connection 359
Conclusion 368
15 Crossing the Water 371
Alashiya and the Mainland Cults 371
Importing the Divine Lyre 380
Music and the Harmonious Realm 383
From Divine Lyre to Culture-Hero 392
16 The Kinyradai of Paphos 401
Tacitus and the Memories of the Paphian Priesthood 401
Nikokles and the Kinyrad Legacy 407
The Kinyradai in Hellenistic and Roman Times 417
Sons of the Kinyra 421
Part 3 Kinyras and the Lands Around Cyprus
17 Kinyras at Pylos 427
Kinyras and the Priests 427
Naming Kinyras in Greek 432
Kinyras the Shipwright 436
A Kinyras Complex 438
18 The Melding of Kinyras and Kothar 443
Kothar and Kinnaru 443
Philo of Byblos: Khousor and His Retiring Twin 445
Etienne de Lusignan: Cinaras and His Retiring Twin 452
The Craftsman-Musician Twins Mytheme 453
Confounded Lyres? 456
19 Kinyras, Kothar, and the Passage from Byblos 459
Kinyras, Kinnaru, and the Canaanite Shift 459
Lucian: Kinyras at Aphaka 461
Kinyras and Theias 466
Ps.-Melito: Kauthar at Aphaka 468
Goddess, King, and Copper 473
The Cypro-Byhlian Interface 479
Ritual Lamentation and the 'Damu' of Byblos 482
Conclusion 486
20 Kinyras at Sidon? The Strange Affair of Abdalonymos 489
21 Syro-Cilician Approaches 495
Aoios and Paphos: Two Cilician Crossings 498
Solar Gods, Sandokos, and the Syrian Descent 504
The Egyptian Detour 512
THEIOS AOIDOS: The Lyre-Player Seals 517.
Notes:
Includes study printed after appendices: Balang gods / Wolfgang Heimpel.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contains:
Augmented by : Heimpel, Wolfgang. Balang gods.
ISBN:
9780674088306
0674088301
OCLC:
920672231

The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.

Find

Home Release notes

My Account

Shelf Request an item Bookmarks Fines and fees Settings

Guides

Using the Find catalog Using Articles+ Using your account