Michalis Kopidakis

Born in 1945. He studied Classical Literature at the universities of Thessaloniki and Heidelberg.

From 1975 to 1998 he taught Ancient Greek Literature at the Faculty of Philosophy of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. He is a professor at the Department of Philosophy and History of Science of the University of Athens.

His areas of interest as a writer and a researcher are the Ancient Greek and Jewish literature as well as Modern Greek poetry.

Sources: mkopidakis.blogspot.com, www.ekebi.gr

Records

Carnival songs with their ritual bawdiness – ‘sacred in the profane’ – disturbed the prudish devotees of tradition. The recordings come with a detailed booklet analysing the pagan and ritualistic context in which these songs are performed.
These “sacred in the profane” songs of the Carnival with their ritual bawdiness disturbed the prudish “devotees” of tradition. The records are accompanied by a detailed booklet analyzing the pagan and ritualistic context in which these songs are performed.