Faịlụ Nke 002 n'ime 446
Erichtho's reanimated soldier
Akpọkwa ya: Erichtho, Ἐριχθώ
The necromancy of Erichtho in Lucan's civil-war epic is the most elaborate corpse-raising scene in classical literature. On the eve of the battle of Pharsalus the witch picks a dead soldier, pumps the body full of blood and poisons and bullies its ghost into returning to speak. The scene made her the archetypal necromancer for Dante, Marston and Goethe. It set the pattern of the dead raised unwillingly, by one person's power, for that person's purposes.12
Mgbe e dere ya nke mbụ
61
Lucan's Pharsalia, begun around AD 61 and left unfinished at his death in AD 65Mmalite
Roman (literary)
Italy, GreeceIhe na-akpata ya
Amoosu
A Thessalian witch forces a dead man's spirit back into his corpse to make it prophesy.Otu i si abụrụ otu
A freshly killed soldier chosen from a battlefield because his lungs are intact and can still produce a voice.
Otu o si agagharị
Ọ na-adịghị agagharị
The corpse is made to speak; the surviving summaries do not describe it moving about.Ọgụgụ isi
Ọgụgụ isi ụfọdụ
Ebe adịghị ike
- the rite ends with the body's burial, which releases him
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Lucan's Pharsalia, begun around AD 61 and left unfinished at his death in AD 65
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