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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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Eustathios von Thessalonike (ca. 1115 ? ca. 1195) nimmt eine herausragende Stellung in seiner Zeit ein, als Gelehrter ebenso wie als Redner am Kaiserhof wie auch durch seine Karriere in der kirchlichen Hierarchie. Sein Aufstieg im Patriarchat führte vom Kanzleischreiber zunächst bis zum Amt des Magisters der Rhetoren; in diesem Amt lehrte er von ca. 1166 an Grammatik, Rhetorik und Philosophie und hielt Reden am kaiserlichen Hof in Konstantinopel, wo er die Freundschaft mächtiger und gebildeter Adliger gewann. Seine philologischen Kommentare sind bis zum heutigen Tag eine Fundgrube, vor allem die zu Homers 'Ilias' und 'Odyssee'. 00Welt des Byzanz im 12. Jahrhundert wird in diesem Buch von verschiedenen Seiten erschlossen: Einleitungen führen in die Gattung der Preisrede in Byzanz ein, geben eine Übersicht über Leben und Werk des Eustathios und analysieren den Aufbau der einzelnen Reden, deren Stil und Auswahl erläutert werden.
Speeches, addresses, etc., Greek --- Discours grecs --- Eustathius, --- Rede. --- Enkomion. --- Manuel --- Geschichte 1170-1180. --- Byzantinisches Reich. --- 877.3 --- 877.3 Byzantijnse literatuur --- Byzantijnse literatuur --- Eustathe, --- Eustathios, --- Eustazio, --- Tessalonica, Eustazio di, --- Thessalonike, Eustathios von, --- Eustathius Thessalonicensis --- Eustathius Corinthus --- Eustathius --- Eustathios of Thessalonike --- Eustathios von Thessalonike
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First critical edition of the literary dossier of Merkourios the Grammarian (probably early 14th cent.), including two long unpublished works. This is the first critical edition of the literary corpus of a minor Byzantine poet, the formerly little-known Merkourios the Grammarian (Mercurius Grammaticus). He wrote after AD 1100 and can probably be identified with the homonymous student of Maximos Planoudes. A dating of his dossier to the so-called “early Palaeologan renaissance“ is, thus, plausible. Merkourios composed four dodecasyllabic poems with a total of ca. 2,190 verses. The two longer ones, which are published here for the first time, are hagiographical rewritings (metaphrases) concerning Sts Theodore Teron and Theodore Stratelates. The third poem is a rewriting of a pseudo-Chrysostomic homily on the Annunciation, whereas the fourth, hymnographic work is an iambic canon on St John Chrysostom. The latter two works were previously published in obscure and inadequate editions. These texts are particularly noteworthy on account of their literary forms and help acquiring a more precise picture of the extent of Byzantine hagiographical and homiletic literature in verse on the one hand, and iambic hymnography on the other. The edition also contributes towards the completion of the Greek hagiographical, hymnographic, and homiletic dossiers of Sts Theodores, St John Chrysostom and the Annunciation respectively.The present edition is preceded by an original introduction on the poet and the poems, focussing on their contents, models, structure, genres, possible functions and reasons of composition, metre, vocabulary, manuscript tradition and, where applicable, previous editions. The final chapter presents the editorial principles. The establishment of the text is accompanied by detailed apparatuses, mainly the critical apparatus as well as the apparatus of sources and significant parallel passages. A series of indices completes the work.
Greek poetry. --- Iambic poetry, Greek. --- 877.3 --- 877.3 Byzantijnse literatuur --- Byzantijnse literatuur --- Greek iambic poetry --- Greek poetry --- Greek literature --- Merkourios, --- Byzantine poetry --- Poésie byzantine --- Medieval Greek literature --- Mercurius, --- Poésie byzantine --- Iambic poetry, Greek --- Theodorus m. Euchaitis vel Amasiae, tiro vel stratelates --- Maria Deipara --- Annuntiatio --- Iohannes Chrysostomus
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The Universal History (Patmut'iwn tiezerakan) of Step'anos Taronec'i is a history of the world in three books, composed by the Armenian scholar at the end of the tenth century and extending from the era of Abraham to the turn of the first millennium. It was completed in 1004/5 CE, at a time when the Byzantine Empire was expanding eastwards across the districts of historic Armenia and challenging key aspects of Armenian identity. Step'anos responded to these changing circumstances by looking to the past and fusing Armenian tradition with Persian, Roman, and Islamic history, thereby asserting that Armenia had a prominent and independent place in world history. The Universal History was intended to affirm and reinforce Armenian cultural memory. As well as assembling and revising extracts from existing Armenian texts, Step),anos also visited monastic communities where he learned about prominent Armenian scholars and ascetics who feature in his construction of the Armenian past. During his travels he gathered stories about local Armenian, Georgian, Persian, and Kurdish lords, which were then repeated in his composition. The Universal History therefore preserves a valuable narrative of events in Byzantium, Armenia, and the wider Middle East in the second half of the tenth century.This volume presents the first ever English translation of this work, drawing upon Manukyan's 2012 critical edition of the text, and is also the first study and translation of the Universal History to be published outside Armenia for a century. Fully annotated and with a substantial introduction, it not only provides an accessible guide to the text, drawing on the most up-to-date scholarship available, but also offers valuable new insights into the significance of an often overlooked work, the intellectual and literary contexts within which it was composed, and its place in the Armenian tradition.
World history --- HISTORY / World. --- Stepʻanos, --- Armenia --- History --- History / world. --- 939.55 --- 939.55 Geschiedenis van Armenië --- Geschiedenis van Armenië --- 877.3 --- 877.3 Byzantijnse literatuur --- Byzantijnse literatuur --- World history - Early works to 1800. --- Stepʻanos, - Tarōnetsʻi, - active 10th-11th century. - Patmutʻiwn tiezerakan. --- Armenia - History - To 428. --- Armenia - History - 428-1522.
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Byzantine literature. --- Byzantine Empire --- Literary collections. --- Byzantine literature --- 877.3 <082.2> --- Greek literature, Byzantine --- Greek literature, Medieval and late --- Greek literature --- 877.3 <082.2> Byzantijnse literatuur--Bloemlezingen. Readers. Citaten --- Byzantijnse literatuur--Bloemlezingen. Readers. Citaten --- Byzantium (Empire) --- Vizantii︠a︡ --- Bajo Imperio --- Bizancjum --- Byzantinē Autokratoria --- Vyzantinon Kratos --- Vyzantinē Autokratoria --- Impero bizantino --- Bizantia
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First critical edition of the first and longest book of an important Byzantine anthology. The Florilegium Coislinianum is a Byzantine anthology dating to the ninth or tenth century. It deals with subjects ranging from the creation of angels to sin and virtues. Although it is an important document, it has only recently received due attention from the scholarly community. The present edition is the editio princeps of the first book of the Florilegium Coislinianum. It is part of a much larger collaborative project, in the framework of which a research team, based at KU Leuven, is currently studying and editing various sections of this florilegium. The critical text presented here is based upon a detailed examination of all the known witnesses of the florilegium, and has been thoroughly compared with its sources. It is supplemented with a philological introduction which studies the manuscript tradition and the relationship of the manuscripts, explains the orthographical peculiarities of the tradition, defines the ratio edendi and discusses the most relevant textual corruptions of the archetype.
Klassieke Griekse letterkunde --- Classical literature --- Classical literature. --- Florilegium. --- Theologie. --- Christian literature, Byzantine --- Transmission of texts --- Manuscripts, Byzantine --- Classical Greek literature --- Griekse vroegchristelijke letterkunde. (Reeks) --- Littérature chrétienne grecque. (Collection) --- Littérature chrétienne primitive grecque. (Collection) --- Griekse christelijke letterkunde. (Reeks) --- 877.3 --- 877.3 Byzantijnse literatuur --- Byzantijnse literatuur
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Cet ouvrage examine la manière avec laquelle les canons du concile in Trullo (VIIe siècle) sont interprétés par les scholiastes du XIIe s., Alexis Aristénos, Jean Zonaras et Théodore Balsamon. Dans l’introduction, le livre présente la deuxième moitié du XIIe s., ainsi que les enjeux les plus importants dans les rapports entre l’État et l’Église. Il expose les maigres renseignements biographiques sur les trois scholiastes ainsi que les connaissances que nous avons sur la formation et l’évolution des nomocanons depuis l’époque de leur apparition au VIe jusqu’à leur cristallisation au XIIe s. L’introduction s’achève avec la présentation sommaire du concile in Trullo et de ses thématiques les plus importantes. À cette introduction suivent la présentation du texte des canons et des commentaires, leur traduction en français, qui est la première traduction, en ce qui concerne les commentaires, en langue moderne, et des notes philologiques, littéraires et historiques sur le texte, la traduction et la manière avec laquelle les scholiastes ont compris le canon et l’ont interprété dans le contexte du XIIe s.
877.3 --- 262.4 "06/07" --- 262.5*16 --- 262.5*16 Constantinopel II, III--(553, 680) --- Constantinopel II, III--(553, 680) --- 262.4 "06/07" Bisschoppensynodes. Bijzondere concilies--?"06/07" --- Bisschoppensynodes. Bijzondere concilies--?"06/07" --- 877.3 Byzantijnse literatuur --- Byzantijnse literatuur
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The volume comprises the editio princeps of the treatise On the Procession of the Holy Spirit by the Emperor Manuel II Palaeologus (1391-1425). The lengthy treatise was written in response to the tract of an anonymous Latin monk, presented to the Emperor during his sojourn in Paris (1400-1402). Information in the text and palaeographical evidence in the earlier version (Vat. gr. 1107) suggest that though the major part of the treatise was written in Paris, Manuel continued revising the text after his return to Constantinople, with the help of his fellow theologian Macarius Macres. The edition is based on the revised version (Barb. gr. 219) copied by an anonymous scribe belonging to Manuel's circle. The treatise comprises a brief Preface by the Emperor, a précis of the syllogism put forward by the Latin in defense of the dual procession of the Holy Spirit, and Manuel's refutation of the Latin arguments in 156 chapters, followed by the unpublished discourse On the Order in the Trinity. The volume also comprises an edition of Manuel's Letter to Lord Alexius Iagoupes, preserved in two manuscripts (Par. gr. 3041 and Barb. gr. 219). In this long epistolary discourse, addressed ostensibly to his oikeios Alexius Iagoupes, but in reality to an anonymous Latinophron, Manuel defends his views on the study of theology and, to some extent, his imperial duties towards the Church. Internal evidence in the Letter enables us to identify the anonymous critic with Manuel Calecas, placing its composition ca. 1396. The edition of these texts, accompanied by three apparatuses (locorum parallelorum, criticus and fontium), is preceded by Bibliography, an Introduction and a study of the manuscript tradition with detailed description of the extant manuscripts, an examination of the texts, the relations of the manuscripts, and the stemmata codicum, followed by indices locorum Sacrae Scripturae, nominum and verborum.
Christian theology --- Classical Greek literature --- Holy Spirit --- Trinity --- Theology --- Manuscripts, Byzantine. --- Saint-Esprit --- Trinité --- Manuel --- Orthodox Eastern Church --- Orthodox Eastern Church. --- 091 MANUEL II PALEOLOGUS --- 877.3 --- 877.3 Byzantijnse literatuur --- Byzantijnse literatuur --- 091 MANUEL II PALEOLOGUS Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--MANUEL II PALEOLOGUS --- Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--MANUEL II PALEOLOGUS
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The Florilegium Coislinianum is a Byzantine alphabetical anthology compiled sometime between the end of the ninth and the beginning of the tenth century, most probably in Southern Italy. A research team based at the KU Leuven has already published several sections of the anthology. The present volume offers the first critical edition of three significant sections, namely, Books Δ-Z. The Greek text is based on the collation of more than 25 witnesses and is accompanied by a set of apparatuses: manuscripts, sources, parallels in other anthologies, titles, apparatus criticus, apparatuses of comparison with sources and other anthologies, and marginalia. The critical edition is supplemented with a philological introduction which explores the manuscript tradition, offers a complete textual study of the witnesses that contain excerpts from Books Δ-Z, and studies the links between the Florilegium Coislinianum and other relevant Byzantine florilegia such as Sacra, Corpus Parisinum, and Loci communes of a Ps.-Maximus the Confessor.
Christian literature, Byzantine --- Manuscripts, Byzantine. --- Transmission of texts --- Classical literature --- Byzantine literature --- Manuscripts, Byzantine --- 877.3 --- 877.3 Byzantijnse literatuur --- Byzantijnse literatuur --- Byzantine manuscripts --- Greek literature, Byzantine --- Greek literature, Medieval and late --- Greek literature --- Literature, Classical --- Literature --- Literature, Ancient --- Latin literature --- Manuscripts --- Medieval Greek literature
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Books --- Books and reading --- Libraries --- Livres --- Livres et lecture --- Bibliothèques --- History --- Histoire --- 877.3 --- 09 <063> --- 091 =75 --- 949.5 <063> --- Byzantijnse literatuur --- Handschriften. Oude en merkwaardige drukken. Curiosa--Congressen --- Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Grieks --- Geschiedenis van Byzantium en Griekenland--Congressen --- Manuscripts, Greek --- Books. --- Books and reading. --- Libraries. --- Manuscripts, Greek. --- Boeken. --- Handschriften. --- 400-1450. --- Byzantine Empire. --- 949.5 <063> Geschiedenis van Byzantium en Griekenland--Congressen --- 091 =75 Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Grieks --- 09 <063> Handschriften. Oude en merkwaardige drukken. Curiosa--Congressen --- 877.3 Byzantijnse literatuur --- Bibliothèques