[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"$f43EZJhkbkFy0i7_VHc0rhrVgHRuwpNE2cxvGy4p-K-Q":3},{"items":4,"total":174,"page":175,"pageSize":176},[5,33,57,82,101,125,146],{"number":6,"title":7,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":10,"bookId":11,"genreRaw":9,"genre":12,"themes":13,"origin":14,"language":16,"yearPublished":9,"yearPublishedTranslation":17,"wordCount":18,"charCount":19,"usRestricted":20,"gutenbergId":21,"gutenbergSubjects":22,"gutenbergCategories":25,"gutenbergSummary":28,"gutenbergTranslators":29,"gutenbergDownloadCount":31,"aiDescription":32},1461,"Anakreons sånger","Anakreon (n. 570-500 e.Kr.)",null,"1461-anacreon-anakreons-sanger","1461__Anacreon__Anakreons_sånger","runous",[],[15],"klassikot","sv",1826,5074,23258,false,53842,[23,24],"Anacreon -- Parodies, imitations, etc.","Greek poetry -- Translations into Swedish",[26,27],"Classics of Literature","Poetry","\"Anakreons sånger\" by Anacreon, translated by Axel Gabriel Sjöström, is a lyrical poetry collection written in the early 19th century. The book captures the essence of love, beauty, and the joys of life through the lens of ancient Greek themes. It reflects Anacreon's focus on romantic and hedonistic pleasures, appealing to those who appreciate poetry steeped in classical themes.  The collection consists of a series of poems that celebrate love, nature, and the fleeting happiness of life. Anacreon’s verses often feature playful interactions with love and various divine beings, illustrating scenes of revelry, desire, and emotional expression. Themes of intoxication from wine and beauty are prevalent, as the speaker often engages in conversations with Eros, the god of love, and reflects on personal experiences with love and aging. Each poem threads together a vivid tapestry of imagery and emotion, inviting readers into a world where love and the beauty of life are central motifs. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[30],"Sjöström, Axel Gabriel",231,"Antiikin kreikkalaisen lyyrikon Anakreonin nimiin laitettuja runoja sisältävä kokoelma on julkaistu Axel Gabriel Sjöströmin ruotsinkielisenä käännöksenä. Teoksen säkeet ylistävät elämäniloa, rakkautta ja viiniä, ja ne edustavat tyylillisesti kepeää anakreonttista runoutta.",{"number":34,"title":35,"author":36,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":37,"bookId":38,"genreRaw":9,"genre":39,"themes":40,"origin":41,"language":42,"yearPublished":43,"yearPublishedTranslation":44,"wordCount":45,"charCount":46,"usRestricted":20,"gutenbergId":47,"gutenbergSubjects":48,"gutenbergCategories":51,"gutenbergSummary":52,"gutenbergTranslators":53,"gutenbergDownloadCount":55,"aiDescription":56},1217,"Klassillinen kirjallisuus yleistajuisesti esitettynä","Grey, Henry (fl. 1850)","1217-grey-henry-klassillinen-kirjallisuus-yleistajuisesti-esitettyna","1217__Grey_Henry__Klassillinen_kirjallisuus_yleistajuisesti_esitettynä","tietokirja",[],[15],"fi",1881,1887,65916,462691,51124,[49,50],"Greek literature -- Translations into Finnish","Latin literature -- Translations into Finnish",[26],"\"Klassillinen kirjallisuus yleistajuisesti esitettynä\" by Henry Grey is a scholarly work written in the late 19th century. The book aims to provide an accessible overview of classical literature, covering significant works and authors from ancient Greece and Rome, including Homeros, Hesiodos, and Virgil, among many others. It seeks to highlight the timeless relevance of these classics and to inspire modern readers to explore these foundational texts of Western literature.  The opening of the text introduces the purpose of the book and its context in relation to classical literature. The author reflects on the intellectual legacy of ancient authors, noting that many ideas considered modern were already explored by figures like Socrates and Plato long ago. In this section, Grey emphasizes the importance of understanding and appreciating the complexities of classical texts, which can be challenging for contemporary readers. The beginning serves not only as a preface to the material covered in the subsequent chapters but also as a call to delve deeper into the themes and narratives that continue to shape literary and philosophical discourse today. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[54],"Lamminen, Frans",232,"Yleistajuinen katsaus antiikin Kreikan ja Rooman merkittävimpien kirjailijoiden tuotantoon. Teos sisältää tiivistelmiä ja esittelyjä muun muassa Homeroksen, Platonin ja Ciceron keskeisistä teoksista.",{"number":58,"title":59,"author":60,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":61,"bookId":62,"genreRaw":9,"genre":63,"themes":64,"origin":65,"language":42,"yearPublished":66,"yearPublishedTranslation":67,"wordCount":68,"charCount":69,"usRestricted":20,"gutenbergId":70,"gutenbergSubjects":71,"gutenbergCategories":74,"gutenbergSummary":77,"gutenbergTranslators":78,"gutenbergDownloadCount":80,"aiDescription":81},1420,"Runoudesta","Horatius (65-8 e.Kr.)","1420-horatius-runoudesta","1420__Horatius__Runoudesta","muistelmat",[],[],-18,1904,4850,32730,53238,[72,73],"Horace -- Translations into Finnish","Latin poetry -- Translations into Finnish",[75,76,27],"Essays, Letters & Speeches","Philosophy & Ethics","\"Runoudesta\" by Horace is a literary work written in the early 20th century, specifically in 1904, reflecting ancient Roman poetic principles and techniques. This book is essentially a philosophical treatise on the art of poetry, presenting Horace's insights and rules concerning poetic craftsmanship. It serves as a guide for poets, emphasizing the importance of coherence, structure, and thematic unity in poetry.  In this work, Horace addresses his esteemed audience, likely the Pisos, and conveys his thoughts on various aspects of poetry, including general rules and specific guidelines for dramatic poetry. The text outlines principles for creating poetry that resonates with audiences while maintaining aesthetic integrity. Horace discusses the significance of character consistency, the appropriateness of tone for different literary forms, and the relationship between poetry and humanity's shared experiences. Through vivid metaphors and examples from both Greek and Roman literature, he elucidates how poets should approach their craft to evoke genuine emotional responses while cautioning against the perils of disjointed or inappropriate thematic choices. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[79],"Hidén, K. J. (Karl Julius)",201,"Antiikin Rooman runoilijan kirjemuotoinen esitys tarjoaa ohjeita ja sääntöjä runouden sekä näytelmäkirjallisuuden laadintaan. Teos käsittelee tyylin yhtenäisyyttä, kielenkäyttöä ja runoilijan vastuuta, painottaen tarkoituksenmukaisuutta ja taiteellista tasapainoa.",{"number":83,"title":84,"author":60,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":85,"bookId":86,"genreRaw":9,"genre":12,"themes":87,"origin":88,"language":42,"yearPublished":89,"yearPublishedTranslation":90,"wordCount":91,"charCount":92,"usRestricted":20,"gutenbergId":93,"gutenbergSubjects":94,"gutenbergCategories":95,"gutenbergSummary":96,"gutenbergTranslators":97,"gutenbergDownloadCount":99,"aiDescription":100},1240,"Oodit, Karmen-seekulaare ja Epoodit","1240-horatius-oodit-karmen-seekulaare-ja-epoodit","1240__Horatius__Oodit_Karmen-seekulaare_ja_Epoodit",[],[15],-30,1891,52759,339937,51348,[72,73],[26,27],"\"Oodit, Karmen-Seekulaare ja Epoodit\" by Horace is a collection of poetry written in the late 1st century BC. This work features various forms of lyrical, philosophical, and satirical poetry that reflect the themes of love, nature, and the human experience in ancient Roman life. The dominant voices in the collection include Horace himself, as well as several notable figures of his time, providing a rich tapestry of social commentary and artistic expression.  The opening of the book provides an introduction to Horace and his works, setting a scholarly tone with reflections on the challenges of translating classical texts. It begins with a preface explaining the author's intentions in presenting this compilation, including the complexities of the original language and the need for modern interpretations. Following this, there’s a brief biographical sketch of Horace, detailing his life, educational background, and rise to fame within Roman literature. This foundation prepares the reader for the ensuing poems, which encapsulate Horace's wit, charm, and profound observations on life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[98],"Leino, Adam",254,"Kokoelma antiikin Rooman lyyrikon tunnetuimpia runoteoksia. Teos sisältää neljä kirjaa oodeja, epodeja sekä karmen-seekulaaren, joissa käsitellään elämänfilosofiaa, luontoa ja valtiollisia aiheita. Adam Leinon suomennos on varustettu laajoilla selityksillä ja kirjoittajan elämäkerralla.",{"number":102,"title":103,"author":104,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":105,"bookId":106,"genreRaw":9,"genre":39,"themes":107,"origin":108,"language":42,"yearPublished":109,"yearPublishedTranslation":110,"wordCount":111,"charCount":112,"usRestricted":20,"gutenbergId":113,"gutenbergSubjects":114,"gutenbergCategories":119,"gutenbergSummary":120,"gutenbergTranslators":121,"gutenbergDownloadCount":123,"aiDescription":124},1412,"Pidot","Platon (427-347 e.Kr.)","1412-platon-pidot","1412__Platon__Pidot",[],[15],-385,1919,19984,124903,53293,[115,116,117,118],"Classical literature","Love -- Early works to 1800","Philosophy, Ancient","Socrates, 470 BC-399 BC",[26,76],"\"Pidot (Symposion)\" by Plato is a Socratic dialogue written around 385-370 BC. It depicts a banquet where prominent Athenian men—including Socrates, Alcibiades, and Aristophanes—compete in delivering speeches praising Eros, the god of love. Each speaker offers a different perspective on love's nature and power, from inspiring courage to achieving spiritual transcendence. Set during an evening of wine and philosophy, the dialogue explores love's many meanings through eloquent arguments that build toward Socrates' culminating speech. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[122],"Lehmuskoski, Niilo",235,"Filosofinen dialogi, jossa Sokrates ja muut pitojen vieraat pohtivat rakkauden eli Eroksen olemusta. Puheenvuorot tarkastelevat rakkautta voimana, joka ohjaa sielua kohti kauneuden ymmärtämistä, hyvettä ja perimmäistä totuutta.",{"number":126,"title":127,"author":104,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":128,"bookId":129,"genreRaw":9,"genre":39,"themes":130,"origin":131,"language":42,"yearPublished":132,"yearPublishedTranslation":133,"wordCount":134,"charCount":135,"usRestricted":20,"gutenbergId":136,"gutenbergSubjects":137,"gutenbergCategories":140,"gutenbergSummary":141,"gutenbergTranslators":142,"gutenbergDownloadCount":144,"aiDescription":145},1781,"Gorgias","1781-platon-gorgias","1781__Platon__Gorgias",[],[15],-380,1899,48623,314332,57145,[115,138,139],"Ethics -- Early works to 1800","Political science -- Early works to 1800",[26,76],"\"Gorgias\" by Plato is a Socratic dialogue written around 380 BC. In this work, Socrates confronts self-proclaimed teachers of rhetoric at a dinner gathering, challenging their claims about the art of persuasion. Through pointed questioning, he explores whether rhetoric is truly a craft or merely flattery, examines its moral implications, and investigates the relationship between persuasive speech and truth. The dialogue reveals tensions between philosophical inquiry and the popular rhetorical education valued in classical Athens. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[143],"Koskimies, Kaarlo",302,"Platonin dialogi käsittelee puhetaitoa, oikeudenmukaisuutta ja onnellisuutta. Sokrates väittelee Gorgiaan ja muiden puhujien kanssa siitä, onko retoriikka todellista taitoa vai ainoastaan mairittelua, ja miten ihminen saavuttaa parhaan mahdollisen elämän.",{"number":147,"title":148,"author":149,"authorBirth":150,"authorDeath":151,"slug":152,"bookId":153,"genreRaw":154,"genre":155,"themes":156,"origin":158,"language":42,"yearPublished":159,"yearPublishedTranslation":160,"wordCount":161,"charCount":162,"usRestricted":20,"gutenbergId":163,"gutenbergSubjects":164,"gutenbergCategories":166,"gutenbergSummary":169,"gutenbergTranslators":170,"gutenbergDownloadCount":172,"aiDescription":173},3192,"Smaragda","Rangabé, A. R.",1809,1892,"3192-rangabe-a-r-smaragda","3192__Rangabé_A._R.__Smaragda","Kreikkalainen rakkaustarina","romaani",[157],"rakkaus",[],1859,1909,16388,106854,74353,[165],"Greek fiction -- Translations into Finnish",[167,168],"Novels","Romance","\"Smaragda: Kreikkalainen rakkaustarina\" by Alexandros Rizos Rankaves is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story unfolds on the island of Syros in the Cyclades and introduces a tapestry of characters, primarily focusing on the lives of Melirytos, a young man seeking a loan, and other significant figures like the wealthy notary, Serlendis, and the sickly Metaksas. The book dives into themes of love, inheritance, and secrets, suggesting a narrative rich with tension and drama as relationships and allegiances are tested.  The opening of the novel presents the vibrant yet rugged setting of Syros, touching on its historical significance as a bustling trading hub. We are introduced to Melirytos, who seeks a large loan from the notary, Serlendis, due to the urgency of an undisclosed personal matter, hinting at impending marriage plans. Their discussion reveals Melirytos's deep ties to the dying Metaksas, who unexpectedly names Melirytos as the sole heir to his estate. The scene shifts with the introduction of other characters, including the grieving Skuludis and Serlendis, amidst foreshadowings of betrayal and financial intrigues, establishing a complex web of personal ambitions and emotional struggles that promises to unfold further in the narrative. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[171],"Uskela, Kaarlo",247,"Romaani sijoittuu Syroksen saarelle vuoteen 1855, jolloin saari oli uuden Kreikan kaupan keskus. Kertomus kuvaa vanhan notaari Serlendiksen ja nuoren Melirytoksen elämää ja vaiheita Kykladien saaristossa.",7,1,24]