- Classics, Papyrology, Classics, Philology, Papyrology (Demotic, Coptic, Greek), Greek Papyri, Poetry, Paraliterary Papyri, and 88 moreGreek Literature, Latin Literature, Classical philology, Greek Epigraphy, Latin Language and Literature, Classical Reception Studies, Paleography, Papyrology, Homer, Latin, Greek Epic, Greek Lyric Poetry, Greek Papyrology, Epic poetry, Ancient Grammar, History of Classical Scholarship, Greco-Roman Mythology, Archaic Greek history, Archaic Poetry, Linguistics, Greek Palaeography, Greek Historiography, Books and Libraries in the Ancient World, Greek, Latin and Greek, Greek and Latin prosody and metrics, Early Greek poetry, Textual criticism (Classics), Greek Elegy, Athenaeus, Apollonius Dyscolus, Greek and Latin Epigram, Greek Epigram, Epigram (Classics), Byzantine Epigrams, Sappho, Newest Sappho, Cologne Sappho, Sappho Studies, Lesbian Poetry, Archaic Greek Lyric, Archaic Greek Lyric Poetry, Archaic Lyric Poetry, Greek Lyric Poets, Archaic greek poetry, Ancient Greek Language, Late Antique and Byzantine Studies, Late Antique and Byzantine History, Late Antique and Byzantine Poetry, Byzantine Poetry, Late Antiquity, Palladas, Greek Anthology, Anthologia Graeca, Anthologia Palatina, Greek Ostraca, Pindar, Pindar and Bacchylides, Pindaro, Pindare, Poetry of Pindar, Pindarus, Pindar Scholia, Classics Pindar, Theocritus, Ovid, Ancient Greek literature and culture, archaic Greek poetry, Pindar, Pindar, Greek Choral Lyric, Anacreon, Anacreontic Poetry, Greek Scholia and History of Scholarship, Scholia, Ancient Commentaries, Commentaries, Papyrus, Papyri and Ostraca, Papyri, Antonius Diogenes, Ilias Latina, Luxorius, Greek Tragedy, Ancient Greek Literature, Latin epigram, Anthologia Latina, Latin Epigrams, Classical Philology, Ancient Greek Literature, Classical Philology, Cuspinianus, Píndaro, and Greek Literary Papyrologyedit
Research Interests: Classics, Greek Literature, Papyrology, Greek Lyric Poetry, Classical philology, and 12 moreGreek Papyrology, Early Greek poetry, Sappho, Ancient Greek Literature, Archaic Greek Lyric, Greek lyric, Greek Literary Papyrology, Archaic Greek Lyric Poetry, Greek Lyric Poets, Sappho Studies, Cologne Sappho, and Newest Sappho
Abstract: Kevin Wilkinson has identified some clues, clues in the text of some epigrams by Palladas, which, which in his view, enable us to date this poet back to the age of Constantine, earlier than had previously been assumed. He tries... more
Abstract: Kevin Wilkinson has identified some clues, clues in the text of some epigrams by Palladas, which, which in his view, enable us to date this poet back to the age of Constantine, earlier than had previously been assumed. He tries seeks to prove this new chronology with the help of a papyrus (P. Ct. YBR inv. 4000), which he attributes to Palladas. Scholars however have challengeddebated about the attribution of the papyrus and/orrefuted Wilkinson’s new chronology for Palladas. More recently, Wilkinson tried to defend his hypothesis with the help of an epigram by Palladas (AP 6.85), that which supposedlywould mentions a Rroman military-administrative title (-πριλάριος) that was abolished at the start of the fourth century CE. The present article will propose a new interpretation for AP 6.85: departing from the acceptance of Wilkinson’s arguments about -πριλάριος, it will be demonstrated that Gordioprilarios is in fact the early fourth century military saint Gordius, mentioned for the first time in a homily (nr. 18) of 370-378 CE by S.t Basil, and that the Timothy of the epigram is the Alexandrian patriarch of ca. 381-385 CE. It may thus be inferrd that Palladas wastherefore still alive after 370 CE. The article will also demonstrate that the AP-poet Eutolmius Scholasticus Illustris is in fact Flavius Eutolmius Tatianus.
Research Interests: Late Antique and Byzantine Studies, Late Antique Archaeology, Basil of Caesarea, Patristics and Late Antiquity, Roman, Byzantine, Early Arab Egypt, and 14 moreByzantine Military Saints, Greek poetry, Byzantine Egypt, Byzantine Archaeology in Egypt, Mariout, Mediaeval Cult of Relics and Saints, Ancient and Byzantine Egypt-Archaeology-Cultural Heritage, Late Roman and early Byzantine Egypt, Roman and Byzantine Egypt, Palladas, Minas, Egypt In the Byzantine World, Mariout Lake, and Tatianus
This article presents convincing new arguments in support of an attribution to Sappho of a series of fragments in Alcaic stanzas (frr. 137 and 168C V.) and formulates a hypothesis about which book of the Alexandrian edition might have... more
This article presents convincing new arguments in support of an attribution to Sappho of a series of fragments in Alcaic stanzas (frr. 137 and 168C V.) and formulates a hypothesis about which book of the Alexandrian edition might have contained them. Moreover, it discusses other fragments, by both Sappho and Alcaeus: Sapph. fr. 138 V.; Alc. fr. 384 V. and inc. auct. fr. 23 V.
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Abstract: All the editors of Sapph. fr. 117 V. print the text with the words †χαίροιϲ ἀ νύμφα† between cruces and overlook a testimonium to the fragment which is quoted in the schol. vet. in Arat. Phaen. 250. This scholion, which... more
Abstract: All the editors of Sapph. fr. 117 V. print the text with the words †χαίροιϲ ἀ νύμφα† between cruces and overlook a testimonium to the fragment which is quoted
in the schol. vet. in Arat. Phaen. 250. This scholion, which guarantees for the first time Sappho’s authorship, transmits a probably older reading of the text, which is almost correct, both textually and metrically. Thus the schol. vet. in Arat. Phaen. 250 helps us to restore the original, “Alexandrian” reading of the passage: <x> χαῖρε, νύμφα, χαιρέτω δ᾽ὀ γάμβροϲ.
in the schol. vet. in Arat. Phaen. 250. This scholion, which guarantees for the first time Sappho’s authorship, transmits a probably older reading of the text, which is almost correct, both textually and metrically. Thus the schol. vet. in Arat. Phaen. 250 helps us to restore the original, “Alexandrian” reading of the passage: <x> χαῖρε, νύμφα, χαιρέτω δ᾽ὀ γάμβροϲ.
Research Interests: Greek Lyric Poetry, Early Greek poetry, Textual criticism (Classics), Sappho, Greek poetry, and 12 moreArchaic Greek Lyric, Greek lyric, archaic Greek Pottery, Epithalamia, ancient Greek poetry, Archaic Greek Lyric Poetry, Early Greek Lyric, Ancient Greek Lyric, Greek Lyric Poets, Sappho Studies, Epithalamium, and Theon of Alexandria
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Abstract: The problem of the attribution of the short Latin poem of the early imperial period known among the scholars as Ilias Latina and attributed in the manuscripts either to Homer, to Pindar, or to the almost unknown consul suffectus... more
Abstract: The problem of the attribution of the short Latin poem of the early imperial period known among the scholars as Ilias Latina and attributed in the manuscripts either to Homer, to Pindar, or to the almost unknown consul suffectus of the year 90 AD Baebius Italicus has been debated since the 19th cent. Around 1992 it became clear that the attribution to Baebius Italicus in the manuscript Vindob. 3509, f. 23r has been added by the Austrian classicist, historian, physician and diplomat J. Cuspinianus (1473 – 1529). The source of Cuspinianus' attribution still remains unknown. The name Baebius Italicus occurs only in the manuscript and in two ancient inscriptions. The author proposes to identify the source for Cuspinianus' attribution exactly with the ancient inscriptions.
Research Interests:
Research Interests: Ancient Egyptian Religion, Greek Literature, Papyrology, Greek Religion, Greek Lyric Poetry, and 32 moreAncient Greek Religion, Greek and Latin prosody and metrics, Greek Papyrology, Greek religion (Classics), Greek Metrics, Greek Ostraca, Ancient Egypt, Greek and Roman Imperial Literature, Papyrology, Classics, Philology, Greek Literary Papyrology, Nile River Basin, Hecataeus, Greek and Roman religions; Ancient Polytheism, Ancient Egyptian cults in Greek and Roman World, Peutinger Map, Ancient Greek Science, Nile River, Greek Geography, Ancient Greek geographical writings, Tabula Peutingeriana, Greek Science, Peutinger Table, Greek and Latin studies; Egyptology, Ancient Greek Geography, Ancient Greek Science and Philosophy, Ancient Greek Science and PhilosophyAncient Greek Science and Philosophy, Greek Metrics and Rhythmics, Ancient Greek Metrics and Rhythmics, Greek and Roman Egypt, Itinerarium Antonini, Imperial Greek Poetry, and Ancient Geography Greek Imperial Poetry
A short outline of the life and the researches of the italian scholar Alessandro Lami, recently deceased, from his childhood, his years at the University of Pisa as a student, as a researcher and as an Associate Professor, until his last... more
A short outline of the life and the researches of the italian scholar Alessandro Lami, recently deceased,
from his childhood, his years at the University of Pisa as a student, as a researcher and as an Associate Professor,
until his last years. The outline is followed at the end by a series of more personal notes.
from his childhood, his years at the University of Pisa as a student, as a researcher and as an Associate Professor,
until his last years. The outline is followed at the end by a series of more personal notes.
Research Interests:
In recent articles and contributions, Kevin W. Wilkinson has identified some clues, in the text of several epigrams by Palladas of Alexandria, which, in his view, enable us to date this epigrammatic poet back to the age of Constantine. By... more
In recent articles and contributions, Kevin W. Wilkinson has identified some clues, in the text of several epigrams by Palladas of Alexandria, which, in his view, enable us to date this epigrammatic poet back to the age of Constantine. By analysing a number of passages, Wilkinson backdates Palladas by about sixty years, possibly as far back as a
century. He tries to prove this new chronological reconstruction with the help of a new papyrus find, which he himself has published and which he would like to attribute to Palladas. There is no evidence that the Yale Papyrus (P. Ct. YBR Inv. 4000) is really a codex with epigrams by Palladas. As a result, its dating is still uncertain and the traditional
date ascribed to Palladas (between the end of the 4th and the beginning of the 5th century AD) is still the most logical, and is confirmed by a long series of epigrams attributed to the Alexandrian poet in the Greek Anthology.
century. He tries to prove this new chronological reconstruction with the help of a new papyrus find, which he himself has published and which he would like to attribute to Palladas. There is no evidence that the Yale Papyrus (P. Ct. YBR Inv. 4000) is really a codex with epigrams by Palladas. As a result, its dating is still uncertain and the traditional
date ascribed to Palladas (between the end of the 4th and the beginning of the 5th century AD) is still the most logical, and is confirmed by a long series of epigrams attributed to the Alexandrian poet in the Greek Anthology.
Research Interests: Greek Literature, Late Antique and Byzantine History, Papyrology, Late Antiquity, Greek and Latin Epigram, and 15 moreGreek Papyrology, Epigram (Classics), Epigrams, Greek Epigram, Epigramm, Greek Literary Papyrology, Epigrammatistica greca, Literary Papyri, Epigram, Byzantine Epigrams, Palladas, Greek Epigrams, Greek Literary Papyri, Ancient Greek Epigrammatic Poets, and Epigrammi greci e latini
Research Interests:
Research Interests: Classics, Greek Literature, Roman History, Late Antique and Byzantine History, Late Antique and Byzantine Studies, and 23 morePapyrology, Late Antiquity, Classical philology, Greek and Latin Epigram, Greek Papyrology, Epigram (Classics), Epigrams, Greek Epigram, Greek poetry, Papyrology, Classics, Philology, Classical Literature, Greek history, epigraphy, papyrology, Greek Literary Papyrology, Late Antique poetry, Epigram, Papyrology (Demotic, Coptic, Greek), ancient Greek poetry, Byzantine Epigrams, Greek and Latin papyrology, Palladas, Greek Epigrams, Papyrology & Epigraphy, and Papyrologie
Abstract: Attraverso l’analisi di una serie di passi tratti dai frammenti del P.Oxy. 3722 (hypomnema ad Anacreonte) si tentano nuove strade nell’interpretazione e nella comprensione testuale, ricorrendo anche a nuovi supplementi o ipotesi... more
Abstract: Attraverso l’analisi di una serie di passi tratti dai frammenti del P.Oxy. 3722 (hypomnema ad Anacreonte) si tentano nuove strade nell’interpretazione e nella comprensione testuale, ricorrendo anche a nuovi supplementi o ipotesi di lettura. Dalle colonne meglio conservate del papiro si ottiene un valore approssimato di 30±3 lettere per ogni rigo, una media che, con le dovute cautele, può essere estesa a tutto il rotolo nella sua conformazione originaria.
Abstract: Durch die Untersuchung einer Reihe von Stellen, die aus den Fragmenten des P.Oxy. 3722 (Papyruskommentar zu Anakreon) stammen, wird versucht, den überlieferten Text soweit möglich zu rekonstruieren und auszulegen, indem man auch neue Ergänzungen und Lesungen vorschlägt. Aus den am besten erhaltenen Kolumnen des Papyrus kann man einen Durchschnitt von ungefähr 30±3 Buchstaben je Zeile rechnen.
Abstract: Through analysis of some passages from P.Oxy. 3722 (commentary on Anacreon) we will try to find something new in relation to the interpretation and the textual comprehension, also with the aid of supplements and new readings. Text columns, which have been preserved at their best, contained about 30±3 letters per line, an average which, with due caution, could be extended to the whole roll.
Abstract: Durch die Untersuchung einer Reihe von Stellen, die aus den Fragmenten des P.Oxy. 3722 (Papyruskommentar zu Anakreon) stammen, wird versucht, den überlieferten Text soweit möglich zu rekonstruieren und auszulegen, indem man auch neue Ergänzungen und Lesungen vorschlägt. Aus den am besten erhaltenen Kolumnen des Papyrus kann man einen Durchschnitt von ungefähr 30±3 Buchstaben je Zeile rechnen.
Abstract: Through analysis of some passages from P.Oxy. 3722 (commentary on Anacreon) we will try to find something new in relation to the interpretation and the textual comprehension, also with the aid of supplements and new readings. Text columns, which have been preserved at their best, contained about 30±3 letters per line, an average which, with due caution, could be extended to the whole roll.
Research Interests: Classics, Greek Literature, Papyrology, Greek Lyric Poetry, Classical philology, and 20 moreGreek Papyrology, Early Greek poetry, Textual criticism (Classics), Anacreon, Papyrology, Classics, Philology, Archaic Greek Lyric, Greek lyric, Greek Literary Papyrology, Archaic greek poetry, Greek Poetry, especially Lyric, Papyrology (Demotic, Coptic, Greek), ancient Greek poetry, Archaic Greek Lyric Poetry, Greek and Latin papyrology, Early Greek Lyric, Anacreontic Poetry, Greek Literary Papyri, Greek Lyric Poets, Reception of Anacreon, and Fortuna di Anacreonte
Abstract: Textual notes and new reconstruction of Sappho Fr. 90a, col. III 22–23 V. (from a papyrus commentary: P. Oxy. XXI 2293). In l. 23 ἀν[εμ]ο̣φορητο[ cannot be a lemma from a poem of Sappho, as printed by Voigt, because it has an... more
Abstract: Textual notes and new reconstruction of Sappho Fr. 90a, col. III 22–23 V. (from a
papyrus commentary: P. Oxy. XXI 2293). In l. 23 ἀν[εμ]ο̣φορητο[ cannot be a lemma from a poem
of Sappho, as printed by Voigt, because it has an impossible metrical structure and seems to be a
late and prose word, not a poetic one. It also belongs to the language of exegetic and scholiastic
works. An analysis of its occurrences could help to reconstruct the original Sapphic passage.
Keywords: Sappho Fr. 90a V., P.Oxy. XXI 2293, commentary on papyrus, scholia, lexica,
Apollonius Sophistes, Apion
papyrus commentary: P. Oxy. XXI 2293). In l. 23 ἀν[εμ]ο̣φορητο[ cannot be a lemma from a poem
of Sappho, as printed by Voigt, because it has an impossible metrical structure and seems to be a
late and prose word, not a poetic one. It also belongs to the language of exegetic and scholiastic
works. An analysis of its occurrences could help to reconstruct the original Sapphic passage.
Keywords: Sappho Fr. 90a V., P.Oxy. XXI 2293, commentary on papyrus, scholia, lexica,
Apollonius Sophistes, Apion
Research Interests: Greek Literature, Papyrology, Greek Lyric Poetry, Greek Papyrology, Early Greek poetry, and 11 moreGreek Papyri, Greek poetry, Ancient Greek Literature, Archaic Greek Lyric, Greek lyric, Greek Literary Papyrology, Archaic greek poetry, ancient Greek poetry, Archaic Greek Lyric Poetry, Early Greek Lyric, and Greek Lyric Poets
Abstract: Textual notes on a series of verses from Sappho Fr. 44A a-b V. At the beginning of v. 3 the new textual supplement ἐν Δάλωι κρανάαι Κρ]ονίδαι μεγαλωνύμω̣<ι> is very likely and would solve the textual problems linked with this... more
Abstract: Textual notes on a series of verses from Sappho Fr. 44A a-b V. At the beginning of v. 3
the new textual supplement ἐν Δάλωι κρανάαι Κρ]ονίδαι μεγαλωνύμω̣<ι> is very likely and would
solve the textual problems linked with this verse.
Keywords: Sappho Fr. 44A a-b V., Artemis, textual criticism
the new textual supplement ἐν Δάλωι κρανάαι Κρ]ονίδαι μεγαλωνύμω̣<ι> is very likely and would
solve the textual problems linked with this verse.
Keywords: Sappho Fr. 44A a-b V., Artemis, textual criticism
Research Interests:
Critical notes and supplements on some passages of P. Oxy. 2451 A Fr. 1.8ff. (hypomnema to Pind. Isthm. 1), especially ll. 17-24, 28-32. Discussion of the characteristics of this hypomnema. The conjecture ἐξώπασεν instead of ἓξ ὤπασεν... more
Critical notes and supplements on some passages of P. Oxy. 2451 A Fr. 1.8ff. (hypomnema
to Pind. Isthm. 1), especially ll. 17-24, 28-32. Discussion of the characteristics of this
hypomnema. The conjecture ἐξώπασεν instead of ἓξ ὤπασεν of the manuscripts at Pind.
Isthm. 1.10-11 can be attributed to the disciples of Aristarchus, perhaps to Chaeris.
to Pind. Isthm. 1), especially ll. 17-24, 28-32. Discussion of the characteristics of this
hypomnema. The conjecture ἐξώπασεν instead of ἓξ ὤπασεν of the manuscripts at Pind.
Isthm. 1.10-11 can be attributed to the disciples of Aristarchus, perhaps to Chaeris.
Critical Notes on P.Oxy. XXV 2434 Fr. 5–6 (Commentary on Simonides?)
Research Interests: Classics, Greek Literature, Greek Tragedy, Papyrology, Greek Lyric Poetry, and 41 moreClassical philology, Greek Papyrology, Euripides, Early Greek poetry, Euripides (Classics), Greek choral poetry, Ancient Greek Tragedies, Greek language and literature, Greek drama, Ancient Greek Tragedy, Greek and Latin Literature, Greek poetry, Papyrology, Classics, Philology, Ancient Greek Literature, Archaic Greek Lyric, Greek lyric, Greek Literary Papyrology, Ancient Greek Drama, Archaic greek poetry, Pindar, Greek Choral Lyric, Ancient Greek and Roman Literature, History, and Archaeology, Ancient Greek Literature, Classical Philology, Papyrology (Demotic, Coptic, Greek), ancient Greek poetry, Captive Melanippe, Archaic Greek Lyric Poetry, Euripides' Melanippe Wise, Euripides' Melanippe Captive, Doric dialect, Fragmentary greek poetry, Classical Philology, Early Greek Lyric, Ancient Greek and Latin poetry, Greek and Roman Lyric, Greek Drama (Tragedy and Comedy), Ancient Greek Language and Literature, Ancient Greek Lyric, Melanippe, Greek Lyric Poets, Ancient Greek Lyric Poetry, and Greek Lyrik Poetry
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests: Late Antique and Byzantine History, Late Antique and Byzantine Studies, Late Antiquity, Greek and Latin Epigram, Epigram (Classics), and 15 moreGreek Epigram, Greek and Arabic Papyrology, Papyrology, Classics, Philology, Ancient Greek Literature, Galenus, Greek Literary Papyrology, Ancient Greek Medicine, Lucianus, Greek Grave Epigrams, History of Ancient Medicine, Palladas, Greek Epigrams, Scoptic Epigram, Lucianus of Samosata, and Lucianus Samosatensis
Research Interests: Hellenistic Literature, Bucolic Poetry, Moschus, Hellenistic poetry, Nonnus of Panopolis, and 14 moreBithynia, Nicander Colophonius, Bucolic Tradition, Euphorion, Bion of Smyrna, Poesia bucolica, Greek Hexameters, Aesepus, Hexameter Poetry, Daphnis (Bucolic), Later Greek Bucolic, Nicander of Colophon, poésie bucolique, and Moschus' Europa
Research Interests:
Der Papyrus, 1996 von der Beinecke Library erworben, enthält die Reste von ca. 60 griechischen Epigrammen. Wie neuere Forschungen ergeben haben, ist die ursprüngliche Zuweisung an Palladas nicht haltbar. Die kynischen Themen, der neu... more
Der Papyrus, 1996 von der Beinecke Library erworben, enthält die Reste von ca. 60 griechischen Epigrammen. Wie neuere Forschungen ergeben haben, ist die ursprüngliche Zuweisung an Palladas nicht haltbar. Die kynischen Themen, der neu entdeckte Epitaphios auf Philitas, die Grabepigramme, das Interesse an Pflanzen, an Krankheiten und überhaupt an medizinischen Inhalten lassen eher an die Zeit von Lukian, Galen und Aelian denken. Der Demetrius aus dem Epigramm 15 etwa dürfte mit dem Demetrius von Lukians Toxaris (27-34) identisch sein. Der Papyrus soll nicht nur in historischer und philosophiegeschichtlicher, sondern auch in medizin-und pharmaziehistorischer Hinsicht untersucht werden; er könnte uns neue Erkenntnisse besonders zu den beiden letztgenannten Bereichen bringen.
Research Interests: Greek and Latin Epigram, Theocritus (Classics), Cynicism (Ancient Greek Philosophy), Epigram (Classics), Epigrams, and 14 moreGreek Epigram, Epigraphy, Theocritus; Polyphemus, Philitas, Hellenistic epigram, Byzantine Epigrams, Cynics, Sepulchral Stele, Greek Grave Epigrams, Diogenes the Cynic, Palladas, hellenistic poetry Philitas, Lucianus of Samosata, and Oenomaus of Gadara
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Rec. di A. Bierl (ed.), Sappho. Lieder. Herausgegeben und übersetzt sowie mit Anmerkungen und Nachwort versehen, Reclams Universal-Bibliothek Nr. 14084, Reclam, Stuttgart 2021, pp. 6-447 + Inhalt, ill.
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Review of: RAYOR (D.J.) and LARDINOIS (A.) Sappho. A New Translation of the Complete Works . New York: Cambridge University Press, 2014. Pp. x + 173, illus. £40/$70. 9781107023598, JHS 135 (2015), pp. 183-184.
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Tipo di tesi Tesi di dottorato di ricerca Autore BENELLI, LUCA URN etd-12092013-172526 Titolo SAPPHOSTUDIEN ZU AUSGEWÄHLTEN FRAGMENTEN Settore scientifico disciplinare L-FIL-LET/02 Corso di studi DISCIPLINE UMANISTICHE Commissione tutor... more
Tipo di tesi Tesi di dottorato di ricerca
Autore BENELLI, LUCA
URN etd-12092013-172526
Titolo SAPPHOSTUDIEN ZU AUSGEWÄHLTEN FRAGMENTEN
Settore scientifico disciplinare L-FIL-LET/02
Corso di studi DISCIPLINE UMANISTICHE
Commissione tutor Prof. Hammerstaedt, Jürgen
relatore Prof. Medda, Enrico
Parole chiave
Frammenti
Fragmente / Saffo
Sappho
Data inizio appello 15/01/2014;
Disponibilità completa
Riassunto analitico Commento filologico dettagliato ad una serie di frammenti di Saffo, con nuove proposte testuali.
Autore BENELLI, LUCA
URN etd-12092013-172526
Titolo SAPPHOSTUDIEN ZU AUSGEWÄHLTEN FRAGMENTEN
Settore scientifico disciplinare L-FIL-LET/02
Corso di studi DISCIPLINE UMANISTICHE
Commissione tutor Prof. Hammerstaedt, Jürgen
relatore Prof. Medda, Enrico
Parole chiave
Frammenti
Fragmente / Saffo
Sappho
Data inizio appello 15/01/2014;
Disponibilità completa
Riassunto analitico Commento filologico dettagliato ad una serie di frammenti di Saffo, con nuove proposte testuali.
Research Interests: Greek Literature, Papyrology, Greek Lyric Poetry, Greek Papyrology, Early Greek poetry, and 22 moreGreek language and literature, Sappho, Greek and Latin Literature, Greek poetry, Papyrology, Classics, Philology, Ancient Greek Literature, Archaic Greek Lyric, Greek lyric, Greek Literary Papyrology, Archaic greek poetry, Ancient Greek Literature, Classical Philology, Greek Poetry, especially Lyric, ancient Greek poetry, Archaic Greek Lyric Poetry, Greek and Latin papyrology, Early Greek Lyric, Ancient Greek and Latin poetry, Ancient Greek Lyric, Greek Lyric Poets, Sappho Studies, Ancient Greek Lyric Poetry, and Cologne Sappho
Università degli Studi di Pisa Facoltà di Lettere e Filosofia Corso di Laurea in Lettere - 2006
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
THE NEW SAPPHO: ANOTHER LOOK
NEW PERSPECTIVES ON THE ARCHAIC GREEK LYRIC POETRY
Cologne, 9th-10th July 2015
Luca Benelli - Cologne
9th July 2015
NEW PERSPECTIVES ON THE ARCHAIC GREEK LYRIC POETRY
Cologne, 9th-10th July 2015
Luca Benelli - Cologne
9th July 2015
Research Interests:
A workshop on Hexameter Adespota: New Light from the Papyri will be held at the Institut d’Estudis Catalans, sala Nicolau d'Olwer, C/del Carme 47, Barcelona on 11 March 2024, in cooperation with the Universitat de Barcelona and the... more
A workshop on
Hexameter Adespota: New Light from the Papyri
will be held at the Institut d’Estudis Catalans, sala Nicolau d'Olwer, C/del Carme 47, Barcelona on 11 March 2024, in cooperation with the Universitat de Barcelona and the Societat Catalana d’Estudis Clàssics.
The workshop brings together members of three ongoing projects investigating ‘anonymous’ hexameter poetry on papyri, namely the APHex Project (Barcelona), the Hexameters Beyond the Canon Project (Oxford), and the Supplementum Hellenisticum Novum.
Hexameter Adespota: New Light from the Papyri
will be held at the Institut d’Estudis Catalans, sala Nicolau d'Olwer, C/del Carme 47, Barcelona on 11 March 2024, in cooperation with the Universitat de Barcelona and the Societat Catalana d’Estudis Clàssics.
The workshop brings together members of three ongoing projects investigating ‘anonymous’ hexameter poetry on papyri, namely the APHex Project (Barcelona), the Hexameters Beyond the Canon Project (Oxford), and the Supplementum Hellenisticum Novum.