|
. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
Abstract
Maria Costanza Lentini A female statuette of the mid 5th century BC from the Gela Acropolis, shown in the impressive gesture of anasyrma, can easily be identified as a representation of Baubò, the old woman who made Demeter laugh when just arrived in Eleusis in mourning. It is the oldest known representation of the daimon and also the most true to the account of the myth. It adds important new evidence to the already rich documentation about the cult of Demeter at Gela, and adds an Eleusinian touch, because of Baubòs close links with Eleusis. Article in volume 80, 2005, pages 213-215 Buy and download the article as PDF file
The other articles in volume 80, 2005: Nurettin Arslan Michael Donderer Conrad M. Stibbe Frank Vermeulen, Patrick Monsieur, Catharina Boullart, Helene Verreyke, Geert Verhoeven, Morgan De Dapper, Tanja Goethals, Rudy Goossens, Beata-Maria De Vlieghere T.D. Stek and J. Pelgrom, with a contribution by M. Roccia John Tamm L.B. van der Meer, in collaboration with N.L.C . Stevens and H. Stöger Saskia Stevens Eric M. Moormann and Miguel John Versluys, with contributions by Tesse D. Stek and Ellen Thiermann Francisco Sirano Kees Peterse Daniele Malfitana, Jeroen Poblome and John Lund |
|