🎵 Sappho (Ψάπφω/Σαπφώ) One Hundred Lyrics (Poetry) Full Audiobook with Text, Illustrations, Music, Sound Effect

Audiobooks Dimension present the most beautiful peotry of ancient Greek, Sappho One Hundred Lyrics (poetry) full audiobook with text, illustrations, music and sound effect.

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Author : Sappho [Ψάπφω] (630 - 570 BC)
Written : 610 - 570 BC
Place of Origin : Ancient Greece
Original Media type : Potsherd, Papyrus Fragments, Manuscripts
Original Language : Ancient Greek
Genre(s) : Ancient Greece, Lyric Poetry
Translator : Bliss Carman (1861 - 1929)
Reader : Peter Yearsley
Audio & Video Editor : AudioBooks Dimension
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Sappho One Hundred Lyrics Audiobook Video Chapters;

00:00:00 - I
00:00:28 - II
00:00:58 - III
00:01:32 - IV
00:03:15 - V
00:04:32 - VI
00:05:31 - VII
00:06:40 - VIII
00:07:04 - IX
00:07:26 - X
00:07:46 - XI
00:08:06 - XII
00:08:56 - XIII
00:09:21 - XIV
00:09:38 - XV
00:10:08 - XVI
00:10:26 - XVII
00:10:44 - XVIII
00:11:07 - XIX
00:11:26 - XX
00:11:56 - XXI
00:12:38 - XXII
00:13:02 - XXIII
00:14:06 - XXIV
00:14:38 - XXV
00:14:56 - XXVI
00:15:18 - XXVII
00:15:37 - XXVIII
00:16:16 - XXIX
00:16:51 - XXX
00:17:40 - XXXI
00:19:01 - XXXII
00:20:30 - XXXIII
00:21:22 - XXXIV
00:21:46 - XXXV
00:22:40 - XXXVI
00:23:00 - XXXVII
00:23:37 - XXXVIII
00:23:57 - XXXIX
00:24:40 - XL
00:25:12 - XLI
00:25:51 - XLII
00:26:16 - XLIII
00:26:46 - XLIV
00:27:29 - XLV
00:27:57 - XLVI
00:28:15 - XLVII
00:28:36 - XLVIII
00:29:16 - XLIX
00:30:00 - L
00:30:25 - LI
00:31:05 - LII
00:32:47 - LIII
00:33:30 - LIV
00:34:33 - LV
00:35:21 - LVI
00:36:00 - LVII
00:36:20 - LVIII
00:37:00 - LIX
00:37:30 - LX
00:38:07 - LXI
00:38:40 - LXII
00:39:05 - LXIII
00:39:20 - LXIV
00:39:45 - LXV
00:40:13 - LXVI
00:40:53 - LXVII
00:41:27 - LXVIII
00:42:19 - LXIX
00:42:56 - LXX
00:43:44 - LXXI
00:44:29 - LXXII
00:45:08 - LXXIII
00:45:35 - LXXIV
00:45:55 - LXXV
00:46:13 - LXXVI
00:46:52 - LXXVII
00:47:11 - LXXVIII
00:47:33 - LXXIX
00:47:56 - LXXX
00:48:34 - LXXXI
00:49:08 - LXXXII
00:49:51 - LXXXIII
00:50:22 - LXXXIV
00:50:48 - LXXXV
00:52:49 - LXXXVI
00:53:09 - LXXXVII
00:53:48 - LXXXVIII
00:55:06 - LXXXIX
00:56:10 - XC
00:57:16 - XCI
00:58:10 - XCII
00:59:06 - XCIII
00:59:53 - XCIV
01:00:18 - XCV
01:01:20 - XCVI
01:02:55 - XCVII
01:04:02 - XCVIII
01:04:29 - XCIX
01:05:28 - C
01:08:01 - Epilogue
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For about two thousand five hundred years Sappho has held her place as not only the supreme poet of her sex, but the chief lyrist of all lyrists. Every one who reads acknowledges her fame, concedes her supremacy ;  but to all except poets and Hellenists her name is a vague and uncomprehended splendour, rising secure above a persistent mist of misconception. In spite of all that is in these days being written about Sappho, it is perhaps not out of place now to inquire, in a few words, into the substance of this supremacy which towers so unassailably secure from what appear to be such shadowy foundations.

Sappho was at the height of her career about six centuries before Christ, at a period when lyric poetry was peculiarly esteemed and cultivated at the centres of Greek life. Among the AEolic peoples of the Isles, in particular, it had been carried to a high pitch of perfection, and its forms had become the subject of assiduous study. Its technique was exact, complex, extremely elaborate, minutely regulated ;  yet the essential fires of sincerity, spontaneity, imagination, and passion were flaming with undiminished heat behind the fixed forms and restricted measures. The very metropolis of this lyric realm was Mitylene of Lesbos, where, amid the myrtle groves and temples, the sunlit silver of the fountains, the hyacinth gardens by a soft blue sea, beauty and Love in their young warmth could fuse the most rigid forms to fluency. Here Sappho was the acknowledged queen of song—revered, studied, imitated, served, adored by a little court of attendants and disciples, loved and hymned by Alcaeus and acclaimed by her fellowcraftsmen throughout Greece as the wonder of her age.

"The Lost 'Poems of Sappho" have been jewels of a radiance so imperishable that the broken gleams of them still dazzle men's eyes, whether shining from the two small brilliants and the handful of star-dust which alone remain to us, or reflected merely from the adoration of those poets of old time who were so fortunate as to witness their full glory.

This audiobook present most of Sappho (Ψάπφω/Σαπφώ) One Hundred Lyrics (Poetry) book translated by Bliss Carman.
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