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Astronomy, Ancient --- Solar eclipses --- History
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Greek language --- Style.
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Die Briefe des Sidonius (geb. 430/2 in Lyon, gest. nach 481) sind literarische Kunstwerke, in denen ein ungeheurer Reichtum an Erleben, Beobachtungen und menschlichen Beziehungen ihres gebildeten, humorvollen und sympathischen Verfassers zu sprachlichem Ausdruck gelangt. In mehrfacher Hinsicht nehmen sie eine Sonderstellung in der lateinischen Briefliteratur ein. Schon die Lebensdaten des Autors lassen erkennen, dass er Zeuge des En- des der römischen Herrschaft im westlichen Teil des Reiches war, ja, aufgrund seiner gesellschaftlichen Stellung als Angehöriger des senatorischen Adels in Gallien sogar direkt Betroffener.
Bishops --- Christian saints --- Poets, Latin --- Evêques --- Saints chrétiens --- Poètes latins --- Correspondence --- Correspondance --- Sidonius Apollinaris, --- Bishops. --- Christian saints. --- Poets, Latin. --- Sidonius, Gaius Sollius Apollinaris, --- France. --- France --- Evêques --- Saints chrétiens --- Poètes latins
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Sidonius Apollinaris is a central figure in the literature and history of fifth-century Gaul. But he still awaits sustained debate in modern scholarship. This integrated and international collection of essays explores the potential for a complete commentary on his works, starting with a retrospective on Sidonius scholarship up to the present, and then focusing in turn on his verse and his prose. The strangeness of his poetry triggers a critical contemporary assessment and a proposal for better understanding through the theory of Cultural Memory; there follow case studies of the panegyrics and of poems within the letters, and examinations of his intertextuality with Horace and Claudian. Research into Sidonius’ prose is represented by two contrasting essays on the composition of the letter collection, by a demonstration of how Sidonius constructs history to create contemporary identity, and by a groundbreaking chapter applying text linguistics to the letters. An appendix fills a significant scholarly lacuna with Helga Köhler’s indices to her commentary on Letters, Book 1 (Heidelberg, 1995). The present volume will be important for both literary and historical scholars of the late Roman world, for both Classicists and Medievalists.
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