

#7842
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Works and days
Book • 1966
Hesiod's Works and Days is a didactic poem that offers practical advice on farming, social conduct, and justice.
It provides insights into the daily life of ancient Greek farmers and their struggles.
The poem also includes myths and legends, illustrating the consequences of good and bad behavior.
It's considered a valuable source for understanding ancient Greek society and values.
The poem's focus on work ethic, justice, and social order makes it a significant contribution to ancient Greek literature.
It provides insights into the daily life of ancient Greek farmers and their struggles.
The poem also includes myths and legends, illustrating the consequences of good and bad behavior.
It's considered a valuable source for understanding ancient Greek society and values.
The poem's focus on work ethic, justice, and social order makes it a significant contribution to ancient Greek literature.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in the context of the cyclical nature of societies and the analogy to the ages of man.

GRF Ferrari

42 snips
Why Plato Hated Democracy | GRF Ferrari on the Republic
Mentioned as another work by Hesiod, providing both farming advice and moral instructions.

Hesiod: Theogony and Works and Days
Mentioned by Catherine Earnshaw in relation to Virgil's Georgics, highlighting its influence on Virgil's work.

Virgil's Georgics
Mentioned by M.D. Usher as a source for excerpts on various aspects of life, including work, wealth, and neighborly relations.

How Country Living Can Improve Your Life
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when contrasting the Catholic view of work as a gift with the ancient Greek view.

Jacob Imam

#12218 From Islam to Catholicism – Interview with Dr. Jacob Imam - Jacob Imam
Mentioned by Stelios as one of the works of epic poetry.

PREVIEW: Chronicles #7 | Agamemnon with Stelios
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

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in the context of discussing the origins of the Furies and their connection to Zeus's actions.

Thomas Lackey

Deacon Harrison Garlick

Aeschylus' Oresteia: The Eumenides Explained Part Two