. Der offene Hof . Mas zu lieben und das Haus, und was das Leben im Allgemeinen. Es ist eine Tatsache, auch, dass die windigen Zitadelle, wo Homer lokalisiert seine Geschichte existierte, wie er sie darstellte, und von Schliemann Discovaries dort können wir die Wände, die Keramik, den Schmuck und viele IIOMIiR UND DIE PROPHETEN sehen. 223 der Artikel von täglichem Interesse in jener prähistorischen Zeit. Von den Entdeckungen von Schliemann in Mykene glauben wir, daß Agamemnonauch historisch war und daß er einen solchen Tod erlitt, wie Homer erzählt.die lokalen Traditionen in Mykene und die Traditionen, die durch die Geschichte liefen, wiesen Dr. Schliemann den Weg

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. The Open court . mas to Love and the Home, and as to life generally. It is a fact, also, that the Windy Citadel where Homer localizedhis story existed as he represented it, and from Schliemanns discov-eries there we can see the walls, the pottery, the jewelry and many IIOMIiR AND THE PROPHETS. 223 of the articles of daily interest in that prehistoric time. FromSchliemanns discoveries at Mycenae, we believe that Agamemnonalso was historic, and that he suffered such a death as Homer tells.The local traditions at Mycenae and the traditions that ran throughhistory pointed Dr. Schliemann the way to Agamemnons tomb, andwhat he found in the tombs that he unearthed at Mycenae was morethan enough to justify the traditions that had lingered through thecenturies. It is reasonable to believe also that a king of a neighbor-ing island found his wife faithful to him when he returned fromthe war after long wanderings, thanks to the clever device she hadused to put suitors off, and that she became as a proverb for her. ROCK SCULPTURES OF AUCHNABREACH, SCOTLAND.After Sir. J. Lubbock and Sir J. Y. Simpson. wifely fidelity. Such a death as Agamemnons and such a deviceas Penelopes are distinctive, hard for a story-teller to invent, andmore likely than not to have happened in such ancient, unsettledtimes and under such circumstances as the war brought about. But the King whose body lay buried so richly at Mycenae untilhis tomb was opened by Schliemann cannot have been called Aga-memnon during his life, and his Queen cannot have been calledClytemnestra when he married her, for these names are allegoricaland apply to the events of their later life—Agamemnon can havebeen called by that name only after his death: 224 THE OlKN COURT. Clytemnestra, kXvtw iivqcnip, I give ear to a suitor; Agamemnon, ayajuo?, a fatal marriage, a marriage that is nomarriage. Clytemnestra gave ear to her suitor, Aegisthus, and she madeAgamemnons a fatal marriage by killing him. The poet does noteven mention th

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• bookcentury1800
• bookyear1887
• buchsubjektreligion