Book (Practical) Journey to Giri Shea / Mario Praz

Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.

Mario Praz, a rare great scholar, traveled from March to April 1931 in the Far Giri Shea. From Lecce at the southern tip of the Italian Peninsula, Pratz, aboard the steamship Lloyd Triesterino, traveled southward from the Adriatic Sea to the Ionia Sea. He sailed from Patras Bay in the Peloponnesian Peninsula through the Gulf of Corinth, anchored at Piraeus, the outer port of Athens, and headed for the Herr Lion in Crete. He visited the important ruins of Giri Shea with great energy. He recalls that Phaestus and Aguia Triada gave him a "wonderful impression," while Delphi was "truly astounding," while Argolis was "shining." On his way back, he was flown from Patras by an amphibian for three hours, and arrived at Brindisi, the final destination of the Roman Highway. He wrote a number of essays on this "Journey that Cannot be Forgotten". This great scholar who knew the eternal capital of Rome traveled the Far Giri Shea, lured by the Arukadeia illusion of Western literature. Delfoy was "truly astounding," and Argolis was "shining." He returned from Patras to Brindisi, the final destination of the Roman Highway. He arrived at Brindisi, the final destination of the Roman Highway. Shugyoku's collection of essays exploring the deep historical meaning beyond time and time, hidden in the image of the half-gods of white marble!
[Contents]
Prologue Mario Praz's Giri Shea -- The overture to Hiroaki Ito Giri Shea in the spring of 1931. Arriving at Hiroaki Ito Giri Shea. Disembarking at Hiroaki Ito Giri. Hiroaki Ito's Knossos and Faestus Shinbo 淳乃, Atenera Shinbo, 淳乃, Sonion Cape and Delfoy Shinbo in the Argolis region. Kaneyama Hiromasa Olympia, Kaneyama Hiromasa Epilogue, Giri Shea above the Ionian Sea. 淳乃 Seika