Homeric Hymns, Epigrams, and The Battle of Frogs and Mice

Homer (c. 8th cen - c. 8th cen)
Translated by Hugh Gerard Evelyn-White (1884 - 1924)

Homeric Hymns are thirty-three poems each paying homage to a certain Greek god. Only a few of the poems are more than 250 lines while the rest are about a dozen lines each. They are written in Homeric style and traditionally attributed to Homer but their true provenance is unknown. The Epigrams are a series of fragments on disparate topics including sailors, children and potters and are similarly attributed to Homer although it appears Hesiod and others wrote some of them. Finally, Battle of Frogs and Mice is a light-weight parody -- literally, at one-fiftieth the number of lines -- of Homer's famous battle of Greeks and Trojans epic, Illiad. - Summary by Arthur Krolman

Genre(s): Classics (Greek & Latin Antiquity), Myths, Legends & Fairy Tales

Language: English

Section Chapter Reader Time
Play 01 Section 1 Arthur Krolman
00:01:58
Play 02 Section 2 Arthur Krolman
00:32:41
Play 03 Section 3 Arthur Krolman
00:34:56
Play 04 Section 4 Arthur Krolman
00:36:52
Play 05 Section 5 Arthur Krolman
00:20:58
Play 06 Section 6 Arthur Krolman
00:14:39
Play 07 Section 7 Arthur Krolman
00:13:55
Play 08 Section 8 Arthur Krolman
00:08:36
Play 09 Section 9 Arthur Krolman
00:22:36