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La leggenda di san Trifone martire, scritta in greco nel V secolo, riscosse un notevole successo in Occidente. Fin dall’Alto Medioevo, infatti, sono attestate molteplici redazioni in latino, diffuse nelle regioni più diverse: da Roma a Bobbio, dal Friuli al Nord della Francia e all’Inghilterra. Proprio da Bobbio emerge la più antica traduzione latina, un fossile altomedievale che sopravvive in due soli codici; ma altre versioni ebbero un’ampia circolazione, come una Passio Tryphonis accolta nei grandi leggendari cisterciensi. Il volume esplora il dossier latino di Trifone in una prospettiva filologica, mirando a districare i complessi rapporti che intercorrono tra le forme testuali latine e l’originale greco. L’esame integrale della tradizione manoscritta e il confronto sistematico con i codici greci conducono a ipotizzare che siano state realizzate indipendentemente quattro traduzioni in latino della Passio greca; i testi latini, inoltre, permettono di ricostruire qualche aspetto della trasmissione del greco non più attingibile dalla tradizione diretta. Di queste quattro versioni, tutte anepigrafe, si pubblica l’edizione critica, unitamente a un commento linguistico e sulla tecnica di traduzione. Il percorso tra i testi ricalca il viaggio di una leggenda bizantina nell’Europa medievale latina; sebbene alcune tappe restino oscure, la vitalità dell’attività di traduzione intorno a questo testo risulta senz’altro sorprendente.
Christian saints --- Manuscripts, Latin (Medieval and modern) --- Christian hagiography --- 235.3*12 --- 235.3 <495 BYZANTIUM> --- 235.3 <495 BYZANTIUM> Hagiografie--Griekenland--BYZANTIUM --- 235.3 <495 BYZANTIUM> Hagiographie--Griekenland--BYZANTIUM --- Hagiografie--Griekenland--BYZANTIUM --- Hagiographie--Griekenland--BYZANTIUM --- 235.3*12 Hagiografie: legenden --- Hagiografie: legenden --- Hagiography, Christian --- Hagiography --- Medieval and modern Latin manuscripts --- Manuscripts, Medieval --- Saints --- Canonization --- Biography --- Tryphoninus, Claudius, --- Claudius Tryphoninus, --- Tryphonin, Claudius, --- Tryphon m. Nicaeae
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Romylos, originally called Rajko, was born in Vidin (a town on the southern bank of the Danube in Bulgaria) around 1310 into a Byzantine-Bulgarian family and died in the monastery of Ravanica (Serbia) around 1380. He was one of the most brilliant followers of the Hesychast tradition in the Eastern Orthodox Church in the 14th century. The monk Romylos, like many other Bulgarian monks, emigrated to neighbouring Orthodox countries: he stayed successively in Tarnovo, Paroria, Mount Athos, and finally in Valona and Ravanica. His tomb can still be seen in the church of the monastery in Ravanica.The Life of Romylos was written in Greek during the 1380’s by Gregory, one of his disciples on Mount Athos; there is also a Slavonic translation of the text. The Life recounts Romylos’ journey to the Balkans, and is one of the main sources documenting the famous ‘school’ founded by Gregory the Sinaitic in Paroria.The new Subsidia Hagiographica contains the critical edition of the Greek text (with Italian translation) and the Slavonic text. The book is destined to become the reference work for anyone interested in St Romylos and the religious history of the Balkans in the 14th century.
877.3 --- 949.5 <092> --- 949.5 <092> Geschiedenis van Byzantium en Griekenland--Biografieën --- Geschiedenis van Byzantium en Griekenland--Biografieën --- 877.3 Byzantijnse literatuur --- Byzantijnse literatuur --- Byzantijnse literatuur --- Geschiedenis van Byzantium en Griekenland--Biografieën
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Graphic arts --- playing cards --- houtsneden --- Justinian I [Emperor of Byzantium] --- anno 1500-1599
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Coins [Byzantine ] --- Monnaies byzantines --- Munten [Byzantijnse ] --- Numismatics --- Numismatique --- Byzantine Empire --- Empire byzantin --- Commerce --- 949.5 --- -#BIBC:bibl.Reekmans --- Archaeology --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- History --- History, Ancient --- Geschiedenis van Byzantium en Griekenland --- -Commerce --- 949.5 Geschiedenis van Byzantium en Griekenland --- #BIBC:bibl.Reekmans --- Byzantium (Empire) --- Vizantii︠a︡ --- Bajo Imperio --- Bizancjum --- Byzantinē Autokratoria --- Vyzantinon Kratos --- Vyzantinē Autokratoria --- Impero bizantino --- Bizantia --- Commerce. --- Civilization --- Economic conditions --- 949.5 History of Byzantine Empire and Greece --- History of Byzantine Empire and Greece --- Numismatics - Byzantine Empire --- Byzantine Empire - Commerce
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"Vie per Bisanzio" è l'evocazione di molteplici percorsi e approcci al mondo bizantino: storia, letteratura, arte, archeologia, filologia, paleografia, filosofia, teologia. Una diversità poliedrica che rappresenta la ricchezza e la vitalità odierne della tradizione degli studi bizantini in Italia. "Vie per Bisanzio" sta a indicare i diversi itinerari seguiti: dal mondo classico seguendo il filo della grecità, dalla storia medievale volgendosi a Oriente, dalle letterature slave, partendo dalla filosofia e teologia russe moderne e contemporanee per andare a ritroso. Emerge una volta di più l'immagine di Bisanzio quale "Impero di mezzo", luogo-cerniera di scambi e di irradiazioni, non solo all'interno di quello che è stato felicemente indicato come Commonwealth bizantino, ma ben oltre, in Occidente, nel Nord, in Oriente. Dal 25 al 28 di novembre 2009 si tenne a Venezia un Congresso intitolato "Vie per Bisanzio", VII Convegno dell'Associazione Italiana di Studi Bizantini (AISB) e al contempo occasione di incontro della bizantinistica italiana in Italia e all'estero. I due volumi contengono i risultati dei lavori di quelle giornate.
Byzantine Empire --- Civilization --- Conferences - Meetings --- Byzantium (Empire) --- Vizantii︠a︡ --- Bajo Imperio --- Bizancjum --- Byzantinē Autokratoria --- Vyzantinon Kratos --- Vyzantinē Autokratoria --- Impero bizantino --- Bizantia --- Byzance --- Byzantine Empire - Civilization - Congresses
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Greece --- History --- Byzantine Empire --- Civilization --- 949.5 --- 877.3 --- Geschiedenis van Byzantium en Griekenland --- Byzantijnse literatuur --- Yearbooks --- 877.3 Byzantijnse literatuur --- 949.5 Geschiedenis van Byzantium en Griekenland --- 949.5 History of Byzantine Empire and Greece --- History of Byzantine Empire and Greece --- Greece - History - 323-1453 - Periodicals --- Byzantine Empire - Civilization - Periodicals --- Byzantine Empire - History - Periodicals
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Crusades --- -Crusades --- -Church history --- Middle Ages --- Chivalry --- Fourth, 1202-1204 --- Third, 1189-1192 --- Byzantine Empire --- -Byzantine Empire --- -History --- -Fourth, 1202-1204 --- -Byzantium (Empire) --- Vizantii︠a︡ --- Bajo Imperio --- Bizancjum --- Byzantinē Autokratoria --- Vyzantinon Kratos --- Vyzantinē Autokratoria --- Impero bizantino --- Bizantia --- History --- -Bajo Imperio --- Byzantium (Empire) --- -History -
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Church history --- Constantine --- Byzantine Empire --- History --- Church history. --- Primitive and early church. --- To 600. --- Byzantine Empire. --- 949.5 --- #GBIB: jesuitica --- 949.5 Geschiedenis van Byzantium en Griekenland --- Geschiedenis van Byzantium en Griekenland --- 949.5 History of Byzantine Empire and Greece --- History of Byzantine Empire and Greece --- Conferences - Meetings --- Constantin empereur --- Empire romain --- Orient
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949.5 CONSTANTINOPOLIS --- 949.5 CONSTANTINOPOLIS Geschiedenis van Byzantium en Griekenland--CONSTANTINOPOLIS --- Geschiedenis van Byzantium en Griekenland--CONSTANTINOPOLIS --- Islam --- History --- Constantinople (Ecumenical patriarchate) --- Byzantine Empire --- Middle East --- Church history --- Islam - Middle East - History - Congresses. --- Constantinople --- Byzantine Empire - Church history - Congresses. --- Middle East - Church history - Congresses.
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