In the fifth book of his Rhetoric (pp.74-76 Watt), Antony of Tagrit (9th century?) cites two passages from the Syriac translation of a hitherto unidentified Greek work, which proves to be Heliodorus’ novel Aethiopics (or Charikleia, as Antony calls it; in most manuscripts, however, the correct reading has been corrupted). The content of these two passages (Aeth. III 10,2 and 5), as well as some peculiar misinterpretations in their translation, could suggest a mediation through an intellectual milieu interested in Greek medicine and science.
Due citazioni dalle Etiopiche di Eliodoro nella Retorica di Antonio di Tagrit
CORCELLA, Aldo
2008-01-01
Abstract
In the fifth book of his Rhetoric (pp.74-76 Watt), Antony of Tagrit (9th century?) cites two passages from the Syriac translation of a hitherto unidentified Greek work, which proves to be Heliodorus’ novel Aethiopics (or Charikleia, as Antony calls it; in most manuscripts, however, the correct reading has been corrupted). The content of these two passages (Aeth. III 10,2 and 5), as well as some peculiar misinterpretations in their translation, could suggest a mediation through an intellectual milieu interested in Greek medicine and science.File in questo prodotto:
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