Hesiod, the Homeric Hymns, and Homerica
c.700 BC
The surviving works of Hesiod and the poems of the epic tradition around Homer, in Evelyn-White's translation: Works and Days, the Theogony, the Shield of Heracles, the Homeric Hymns, and the fragments of the lost epic cycle. Greek poetry from the same early age as Homer, from farm calendar to the genealogy of the gods.
- Preface
- Introduction
- Bibliography
- Hesiod
- The Idaean Dactyls
- The Theogony
- The Shield of Heracles
- The Marriage of Ceyx
- The Great Eoiae
- The Melampodia
- Aegimius
- Fragments of Unknown Position
- Doubtful Fragments
- To Dionysus
- To Delian Apollo
- To Hermes
- To Aphrodite
- To Aphrodite
- To Dionysus
- To Ares
- To Artemis
- To Aphrodite
- To Athena
- To Hera
- To Demeter
- To the Mother of the Gods
- To Heracles the Lion-Hearted
- To Asclepius
- To the Dioscuri
- To Hermes
- To Pan
- To Hephaestus
- To Apollo
- To Poseidon
- To the Son of Cronos, Most High
- To Hestia
- To the Muses and Apollo
- To Dionysus
- To Artemis
- To Athena
- To Hestia
- To Earth the Mother of All
- To Helios
- To Selene
- To the Dioscuri
- Homer’s Epigrams
- The War of the Titans
- The Cypria
- The Little Iliad
- The Sack of Ilium
- The Returns
- The Battle of Frogs and Mice
- Of the Origin of Homer and Hesiod, and of Their Contest