| Description |
1 online resource (xi, 275 pages) : illustrations |
| Series |
Cambridge classical texts and commentaries ; 49 |
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Cambridge classical texts and commentaries ; 49.
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| Contents |
Part 1. Introduction. The colloquia and their context. 1.1. Language learning in antiquity. 1.1.1. Greek learning by Latin speakers. 1.1.2. Latin learning by Greek speakers. 1.1.2.1. Surviving Latin-learning materials. 1.1.2.2. Glossaries. 1.1.2.3. Grammatical materials. 1.1.2.4. Texts -- 1.2. The Hermeneumata and their contents. 1.2.1. Surviving materials: overview. 1.2.2. Colloquia: preliminaries. 1.2.3. The glossaries. 1.2.4. The texts. 1.2.5. Incipit hermeneumata id est libri xii. 1.2.6. The three books. 1.2.7. The date of AD 207. 1.2.8. Place of composition. 1.2.9. Conclusions -- 1.3. The origins and development of the colloquia. 1.3.1. Place of composition: evidence from content. 1.3.2. Linguistic evidence. 1.3.3. Date of composition. 1.3.4. Conclusions -- 1.4. How the colloquia were used -- 1.5. The nature of this edition |
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Part 2. Colloquia Monacensia-Einsidlensia. Introduction to the Colloquia Monacensia-Einsidlensia. 2.1. Sources for the text. 2.1.1. Manuscripts of the M version. 2.1.1.1. Z/R/Y branch. 2.1.1.2. T/W branch. 2.1.1.3. Q/X branch. 2.1.2. Manuscripts of the E version. 2.1.2.1. A/N branch. 2.1.2.2. D/G/B branch. 2.1.2.3. Hermonymus branch. 2.1.2.4. Reuchlin branch. 2.1.2.5. The relationship of the diferent branches of the E version. 2.1.3. Editions of the colloquia -- 2.2. The nature of the Monacensia version. 2.2.1. The transliterated Greek. 2.2.1.1. The date of the transliteration -- 2.3. The Einsidlensia version and its relationship to the Monacensia. 2.3.1. The arrangement of the colloquia. 2.3.2. The omissions and wording diferences -- 2.4. The origin of the ME colloquia. 2.4.1. Content and language. 2.4.2. The manuscript tradition -- Text, translation, and critical apparatus. Index Siglorum. Colloquia Monacensia-Einsidlensia -- Commentary |
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Part 3. Colloquium Leidense-Stephani. Introduction to the Colloquium Leidense-Stephani. 3.1. Sources for the text. 3.1.1. The Leiden manuscript. 3.1.2. The Stephanus edition. 3.1.3. Modern editions -- 3.2. The nature of the colloquium. 3.2.1. The vocabulary lists. 3.2.2. The Greek orthography. 3.2.3. Other aspects of the language. 3.2.4. Conclusions -- Text, translation, and critical apparatus. Index Siglorum. Colloquium Leidense-Stephani -- Commentary |
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Part 4. Colloquium Stephani -- Introduction to the Colloquium Stephani -- 4.1. Sources for the text -- 4.2. Nature and language of the colloquium -- 4.3. The digressions -- 4.4. The date of the colloquium -- Text, translation, and critical apparatus. Index Siglorum. Colloquium Stephani -- Commentary. -- Endmatter. Appendix: Comparison of capitula sections. Abbreviations. References. Concordances |
| Summary |
New edition, first ever translation and ground-breaking study of three ancient depictions of daily life in the Roman Empire |
| Notes |
Usually attributed to Dositheus, Magister |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 262-270) and index |
| Notes |
Texts in Ancient Greek, Latin and English, in parallel columns; introduction and critical apparatus in English |
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Print version record and online resource |
| Subject |
Pseudo-Dositheus.
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Pseudo-Dositheus. |
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Latin language -- Grammar -- Early works to 1500.
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Greek language -- Grammar -- Early works to 1500.
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FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY -- Latin.
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Latin language -- Grammar.
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Greek language -- Grammar.
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| Genre/Form |
Early works.
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Dickey, Eleanor, editor
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Dositheus, Magister
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| ISBN |
9781139096706 |
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1139096702 |
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9781107345393 |
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1107345391 |
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9781107341647 |
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1107341647 |
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9781299841987 |
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1299841988 |
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