Albert Camus

Grenier,

doi:10.14375/np.9782070270460

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Both vases arc broken and missing handles, but there is enough remaining to identify them as kantharoi, or two handled drinking vessels. [2] The shape has a long ancestry, but this particular type first appears in the last quarter of the 7th century BC as a development of an earlier type of similar body, but with only a simple ring foot (Rasmussen, 1979: 101-1 10, pls 31-33; Villard, 1962: 1625 ff). The shape of the kantharoi in the photograph corresponds to Ramage's type 5B, 5C or 5D (Ramage, 1970: 27-29).…”

Section: Monte Carlo ~O T H O N In Its Original Intactmentioning

confidence: 99%

A wreck of possible Etruscan origin off Giglio Island

Bound

Vallintine

1983

International Journal of Nautical Archaeology

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Section: Monte Carlo ~O T H O N In Its Original Intactmentioning

confidence: 99%

A wreck of possible Etruscan origin off Giglio Island

Bound

Vallintine

1983

International Journal of Nautical Archaeology

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“…Ma è una salvezza di natura terrena. Da qui il suo carattere squisitamente umano, non c'è l'opera di un Salvatore ma di qualcuno che avendo scoperto una «ricetta» -un modo di vivere per lenire il dolore degli uomini -la diffonde tra loro e predicando con l'esempio diventa a sua volta un santo (senza aver fede), cioè un esempio incarnato, che trascina altri uomini a divenire esempi 70 .…”

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Scienza e religione ne “La peste” di Camus

Piselli¹

2016

studifrancesi

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The article focuses on two main characters in Camus' The plague, where illness transcends history, expressing the conflict between religion and science. This conflict is shown by the opposite opinions of Bernard Rieux, an atheistic doctor who represents science, and Paneloux, a Jesuit who symbolizes faith in the novel. In particular, the debate between Rieux and Paneloux summarizes the cultural stratification of biblical roots, that is arrived to the Western literatures through two often crossed traditions: the literary tradition and the polemic tradition, that is relative to the connection between illness and faith.

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Albert Camus: Still Challenging the Status Quo

Garfitt

2019

A Companion to World Literature

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Camus is one of the most widely read authors in the world. Recent criticism has often seen him in terms of his quarrel with Sartre, or of his conflicted attitude to the Algerian War. Even though he was on the wrong side of history in that case, and his condemnation of injustice was uneven, his critical approach was exemplary, and remains so for the world of today. Contemporary Algerian writers have adopted him as one of their own, valuing his literariness as much as his worldly condemnation of political, religious, and intellectual terror. Deeply rooted in Algerian reality, Camus can be seen as a forerunner of transnationalism.

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Albert Camus

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

A wreck of possible Etruscan origin off Giglio Island

A wreck of possible Etruscan origin off Giglio Island

Scienza e religione ne “La peste” di Camus

Albert Camus: Still Challenging the Status Quo

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