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Letters are famously easy to recognise, notoriously hard to define. Both real and fictitious letters can look identical to the point that there are no formal criteria which can distinguish one from the other. This has long been a point of anxiety in scholarship which has considered the value of an ancient letter to be determined by its authenticity, necessitating a strict binary opposition of genuine as opposed to fake letters. This volume challenges this dichotomy directly. Rather than defining epistolary fiction as a literary genre in opposition to 'genuine' letters or reducing it down to fixed rhetorical features, it argues that fiction is an inherent and fluid property of letters which ancient writers recognised and exploited. This volume contributes to wider scholarship on ancient fiction by demonstrating through the multiplicity of genres, contexts, and time periods discussed how complex and multifaceted ancient awareness of fictionality was. As such, this volume shows that letters are uniquely well-placed to unsettle disciplinary boundaries of fact and fiction, authentic and spurious, and that this allows for a deeper understanding of how ancient writers conceptualised and manipulated the fictional potential of letters.
Epistolary fiction --- Greek letters --- Latin letters --- Literature, Ancient --- History and criticism. --- epistolary fiction. --- epistolography. --- fictionality. --- letter collections.
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Die Briefsammlung des Avitus von Vienne entstand im 5./6. Jahrhundert n. Chr. Sie enthält knapp 100 Schreiben aus der Korrespondenz des Bischofs mit bedeutenden Zeitgenossen. Diese behandeln (kirchen-)politische Angelegenheiten ebenso wie Alltägliches oder literarische Fragen, dienten Briefe doch nicht nur zum Nachrichtenaustausch, sondern überdies zur Kontaktpflege, zur Gemeinschaftsstiftung und zur Selbstdarstellung. Insbesondere die letzten beiden Funktionen bedingten auch ihre Zusammenstellung zu Sammlungen.
E-books --- Brief --- Selbstdarstellung --- Arianismus --- Latein --- Avitus, Alcimus Ecdicius --- Königreich Burgund --- (Produktform)Electronic book text --- Traditionsbezug und Transformation --- Alte Geschichte --- Avitus von Vienne --- Briefliteratur --- Briefsammlungen --- Epistolographie --- Frühmittelalter --- Gallien --- Spätantike --- frühes Christentum --- late antique epistolography --- letter collections --- self-fashioning --- spätantike Briefe --- spätantiker Bischof --- (VLB-WN)9553 --- Akakianisches Schisma --- Lateinisch --- Lateinische Sprache --- Latinofaliskisch --- Latinistik --- Arianer --- Christologie --- Arius --- Briefschreiben --- Korrespondenz --- Briefwechsel --- Literarischer Brief --- Briefverkehr --- Briefe --- Autobiografische Literatur --- Selbstinszenierung --- Selbststilisierung --- Selbstpräsentation --- Avitus --- Avitus, Alcimus E. --- Alcimus, Ecditius A. --- Ecdicius Avitus, Alcimus --- Alcimus Ecdicius Avitus --- Avitus, Alcimus --- Pseudo-Avitus --- Avito, Alcimo Ecdicio --- Avitus Viennensis, Alcimus E. --- Avitus, Alchimus --- Alcimus --- Avit --- Alcimus Ecdicius --- Avitus, Sextus A. --- Ecdicius --- Adelphus, Johannes --- Lazius, Wolfgang --- Molther, Menrad --- Murmelius, Johannes --- Ringmann, Matthias --- Trithemius, Johannes --- 455-518 --- Burgunderreich --- Burgund --- Königreich --- Self-fashioning
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