Antiptosis

Antiptosis, which translates from the Greek ανταλλαγή (exchange of) and περίπτωση (case), is a rhetorical device. Specifically, it is a type of enallage (the substitution of grammatically different but semantically equivalent constructions) in which one grammatical case is substituted for another.
In English, this technique is utilized only with pronouns, and is more effective with languages that utilize inflected nouns, such as Greek and Latin (or any other derivative romance language).
Forms of Antiptosis.
One form of the device is to replace the conjunction "and" with the preposition "of", thus changing the case of the second noun from a case agreeing with the first noun to the genitive case.
This is similar to the technique hendiadys, by applying “of” rather than “and” as well as the technique hypallage, except the governing noun becomes the adjective instead of the noun in regimen.
Usage.
The classic example of the use of antiptosis is:
instead of
Where the relation of kingdom and glory are altered by antiptosis.
In another example, one might say "That dress is you!" rather than "That dress is becoming to you," placing "you" in the nominative case rather than the expected objective case to emphasize the point being made.
Another prime example is "Me Jane, Tarzan," where "me" is used (the objective case pronoun) instead of the proper subjective case pronoun, "I". This example also includes ellipsis of the verb "am.”