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Topic: Glossator

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	Glossator - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The scholars of the 11th and 12th century legal schools in Italy, France and Germany are identified as glossators in a specific sense.
		For their work they used a method of study unknown to the Romans themselves, insisting that contradictions in the legal material were only apparent.
		In the Greek language, "γλώσσα" (glossa) means "tongue" or "language." The glossators used to write in the indent of the old texts or between the lines (interlinear glosses).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Glossator (521 words)

	Monslibrorum House Rules on Books
		Thus, a work prepared for superior illumination and six normal glossators would be twice the normal size, while one prepared for similar illumination and illuminated glosses would be two and a quarter times the normal size.
		In order to gloss a text, the glossator must have a score equal to or greater than the book in its area of study.
		If the glossator's score was not gained purely from the book, and it is now higher than the book's score, she may immediately proceed to write the glosses, as long as she has spent at least one season studying from the text in question.
	www.black-knight.org /Deadfire/txt/DC/Book.Rules.html (1827 words)

	Glossator - a program to help readers of Latin
		Glossator is a program to make it easier to read Latin.
		When your mouse passes over a word in the main text window, Glossator automatically looks it up and displays possible forms (an example of a form is "verb indicative active present 3rd person singular") and a brief definition or definitions in the gloss window.
		Download Glossator 0.1 gloss01.zip (about 750KB, unpacks to about 4MB) and unpack the zip file in the directory where you'd like to keep Glossator.
	www.geocities.com /mfp_99/glossator.html (577 words)

	[No title]
		A, T-Tolos (186r-195v): Several glossators: (1) a coarse hand mentioning the date 1429 (188v), and sometimes writing in ?Spanish; (2) a fine ?contemporary hand, mostly with theory; (3) a 14th c.
		Gr, Cb (1r-36v): At least three glossators: (c), contemporary as usual; this kind of hand has made notes about AD 1330-33, and on Freiburg, on p.86v.
		A few instances are registered where glossators take account of each other; another such is 131v, where, however, the hands could be the same.
	www.igl.ku.dk /fsp/tables/tt-extras/gl-sel-n.txt (3671 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		There was, of course, a limit to the method and practice of the Glossator, and by the late Thirteenth Century, stagnation in general terms had occurred.
		It is not with great surprise that one finds the emergence of a new perspective, in the form of the Commentary, which was the manifestation of the force of medieval philosophy which contained many noteworthy components.
		The emergence of the Commentator, or Post-Glossator marked the beginning of a genuine blending of ancient philosophy tailored to current conditions, and the development of new forms of logical analysis propagated in the Universities of Paris and Bologna.
	www.ku.edu /carrie/texts/ARTICLES/lucas_de_penna.txt (1060 words)

	legal glossator -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		The age of the legal glossators began with the revival of the study of Roman law at Bologna at the end of the 11th century.
		More results on "legal glossator" when you join.
		One of their first tasks was to reconstruct Justinian's Digest, the...
	www.encyclopaedia.britannica.com /eb/article?tocId=9047624 (735 words)

	[No title]
		The creation of the Bolognese school of Glossators, and the University of Bologna is essentially credited to Irnerius, the first great legal teacher of the Middle Ages(14).
		The merit of the school of Irnerius was to have revived the study of the law of Justinian in place of the law of the _Lex Romana Visigothorum_, which had been the main secular source of Roman law in the early Middle Ages.
		The aim of the Glossators was to establish reliable texts and then to analyze and catalogue their contents.
	eserver.org /history/dissemination-of-law.txt (3976 words)

	text manuscripts/new items (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		For example, the glossator explains that the phrase Primo dierum omnium (f.
		5r) as “primo die en el primero dia omnium dierum en todos los dias.” As such, the glossator provides a primer to the liturgical songs so that the reader may gain a proper understanding of the Latin hymns when he or she recites the verses privately or communally during the Divine Office.
		Pairing Latin and vernacular as a means of translation was not an uncommon practice during the later Middle Ages.
	www.textmanuscripts.com /home/archives/archivesdescription.php?m=195 (1428 words)

	The New Arcadia Review :: Articles :: Solicitous Mothers and Gender-Bending Sons
		In the hands of the Liber Catonianus glossator, the Achilleid is presented as illustrating themes that have a decidedly Christian resonance.
		As the accessus bluntly puts it, “moralitas enim concistit in solicitudine matris erga filium et in obediencia filii erga matrem” (the moral of the story consists in the solicitude of a mother for her son and in the obedience of a son to his mother).
		What the glossator sees as Thetis’s “solicitude” seems motivated mainly by resentment at her past treatment, especially her divinely sanctioned rape by Peleus; she will not stand for the gods to take one more thing from her.
	www.bc.edu /publications/newarcadia/archives/2/mothersandsons (4968 words)

	[No title]
		This is in the glossator's hand, and contains 49-50a, 50b, 51a, 43 (from another exemplar, to judge by the presence of c.43), plus some more glosses in another hand; it begins with the reference "Isti duo canones habentur infra post 14 folia cum tali signo (mark)".
		At the beginning of Cb167, a hand which may be the usual glossator's hand has made a reference to the insert.
		Xc: Some headings added in empty spaces or in the margin, in a hand that may be contemporary with the main hand or slightly later.
	www.igl.ku.dk /fsp/tables/tt-extras/cb-inv-n.txt (6016 words)

	The Session: Shop - Product info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		One reason to account for this is the fact that instead of advocating reform of the church in a confrontational manner, she often deflects it by recourse to God's voice.
		The voice that speaks in Scivias is more often than not the 1st person voice of God, and the persona of Hildegard the receptor of the visions occupies technically the position of a third person glossator and observer.
		Another reason to account for her special status as a medieval mystic is the absence of any so-called phenomenon of stigmata, trance-like swoonings, fleshly ecstasies like those of Margery Kempe or Teresa D'Avila.
	www.thesession.org /shop/display.php/0809131307 (441 words)

	The Firm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		We have also participated in the development of an internet based contract and legal document tool.
		Glossator allows us to give our clients access to parts of our internal know-how.
		More on Glossator can be found under the title Contract Law.
	www.sandart.se /108.htm (248 words)

	glossator - OneLook Dictionary Search
		We found 8 dictionaries with English definitions that include the word glossator:
		Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "glossator" is defined.
		Glossator : Online Plain Text English Dictionary [home, info]
	www.onelook.com /?w=glossator&ls=a (108 words)

	IrishGoddesses
		They have a greater presence in the Dindshenchas (Place Names), as befits their localized, chthonic character.
		Anu (a variant of Danu) is described by Cormac the Glossator as mater deorum hibernensium ("mother of the gods of Ireland").
		He says that "she nurtures well the gods." Her chthonic, earth-mother nature is shown in the two breast-shaped hills in Munster known as the Twin Paps of Anu.
	www.unlv.edu /faculty/jmstitt/Eng480/irishgoddesses.html (588 words)

	Editorial Policy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		This manuscript, not only because of the glosses that are attributed to Wulfstan, but also because of its relative completeness, has been selected as the base text.
		Unlike previous editors, however, I have not taken the markings of a fifteenth century glossator as indicative of Wulfstan's original intentions -- I have left the text as is. I have also attempted to reconstruct two erasures, which are noted in the apparatus, along with more detailed notes.
		The critical text is set up so that the line numbers link to notes on that line and following; at every five line interval is the opportunity to link to the apparatus.
	www.cif.rochester.edu /~mjbernst/wulfstan/ed_pol.html (298 words)

	Glossator (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The word "glossator" uses 9 letters: A G L O O R S S T.
		Words within glossator not shown as it has more than seven letters.
		List all words starting with glossator, words containing glossator or words ending with glossator
	www.morewords.com /word/glossator (137 words)

	Porter, Part 4 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The glossator's method, in any case, imitates Isidore.
		Ergasterium is common among the glossaries (e.g, Corpus 2, O 216), but the glossator's paraphrase locus operationis repeats Isidore's Latin translation of the Greek.
		Carcer is a common glossary interpretamentum, but I have not found the glossator's explanation per contrarium elsewhere.
	www.wmich.edu /medieval/research/rawl/glossary/part4f.html (1269 words)

	Glossator
		This is the definition of the term Glossator
		Glossator (n.) A writer of glosses or comments; a commentator.
		For people who have trouble spelling, this is the defintion of the term Glossator
	linkspider.serversystems.net /dictionary/lookup/glossator (69 words)

	Contract Law (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Glossator is built on questions, answers and corresponding contract texts.
		Glossator is developed by Sandart and Partners in cooperation with external technical and legal expertise.
		The content is produced by Sandart and Partners' staff with long-time experience of the legal disciplines that are available.
	www.sandart.se /85.htm (252 words)

	Page 268 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		18; and the glossator on the same author's lEneid, v.
		Dindorf, 3 vole., Leipsic, 1827); the mother is Aoa or Metharme (in Cyprus) in place of Myrrha, or Alphesiboia (so Hesiod, ut sup.); and Adonis has as children Amymone, Golgos, Melos, Priapos, and Zariadres (Theoeritus, Idyl, xv.; glossator on Vergil's Eclogues, viii.
		The accounts of the death vary also-Ares (or Hephaestus) caused it by means of the boar, or one or the other transformed himself into that animal, or Apollo did it in revenge for the blinding of his son Erymanthos by Aphrodite when by him she was seen bathing.
	www.ccel.org /s/schaff/encyc/encyc11/htm/old/0290=268.htm (954 words)

	Das neu gefundene Hebräische Stück des Sirach.: Der Glossator des griechischen Sirach. - SCHLATTER D. H. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Das neu gefundene Hebräische Stück des Sirach.: Der Glossator des griechischen Sirach.
		SCHLATTER D. Das neu gefundene Hebräische Stück des Sirach.: Der Glossator des griechischen Sirach.
		Butersloh: Druct und Verlag von C. Bertelsmann,1897.8` 191p Original hard cover with gilt lettering Spine is damaged and loose on the lower edge else in Good condition.
	www.antiqbook.com /boox/bkgall/J24_35.shtml (94 words)

	Spanish 401 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		He was also the only pope contemporary with Dante whom the poet placed in paradise (83).
		Peter wrote more than any other glossator on the Viaticum, and his writings broke new ground.
		His glosses are structured as a series of questions ranging on a variety of topics.
	www.ups.edu /faculty/velez/Span_401/recursos/carcel/carc_08.htm (2880 words)

	Text f99r Topaz. - The Aberdeen Bestiary
		Its hexagonal form causes beryl to shine brightly; otherwise it seems to have a faint pallor.
		The ninth foundation is topaz; this stone, although it is multi-coloured, has two colours especially, gold and a clear colour, as the Glossator of Exodus, 34, says: And it is touched by the splendour of the sun.
		It exceeds all other gemstones in clearness; its appearance is singularly pleasing to those who look at it; if it were polished, it would be dulled; left to its own nature, it is clearer; it is the largest of stones; and it is cherished by kings.
	www.abdn.ac.uk /bestiary/translat/99r.hti (664 words)

	Textual Deference: The Role of Commentaries
		Legal commentaries are themselves a means of fixing the correct (`orthodox') interpretation of the sentences of a legal code, sentences which must of necessity be formulated by means of general terms whose concrete application to specific cases is not capable of being fixed a priori by the legislator.
		The job of the glossator or commentator is, therefore, that of trying to establish the `dominant opinion' among the authorities originally the `communis opinio doctorum' as to the correct interpretation of paragraphs of the code that have been exposed as problematic.
		And there are of course also philological commentaries, a genre that originated with the Alexandrians at a time when there is, as Geffcken puts it, a `veritable commentary-atmosphere abroad'.
	ontology.buffalo.edu /smith/articles/texdef.html (7015 words)

	World War 1 and 2 - Irnerius (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		He taught the free arts at Bologna, his native city.
		He was the first of the Glossators, and according to ancient opinion (which, however, has been much controverted) was the author of the epitome of the Novellae of Justinian, called the Authentica, arranged according to the titles of the Code.
		His Formularium tabeilionum (a directory for notaries) and Quaestiones (a book of decisions) are no longer extant.
	www.worldwardiary.com /history/Irnerius (124 words)

	My use of glossaries (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Quite a few gifts such as God's grace, opportunity, good fortune, and hard work all contribute to the successes I have, and continue to, enjoy.
		However, my long time and continued use of glossaries and diligent work as my own personal glossator has played an important role.
		I hope the following personal observations help other persons achieve the same enjoyment and satisfaction as I have experienced.
	www.delweg.com /library/exhibit/glynote.htm (532 words)

	Healey: Old English Glossaries: Creating a Vernacular
		And as if this catalogue of worries did not suffice, one can add to it the not always happy necessity of acquainting oneself not only with the habits and idiosyncrasies of individual glossators, but also with those of the scholars who have edited and interpreted their work (McDougall & McDougall 1992: 118).
		One might also add for this particular glossary that the application of reagents by earlier scholars and the subsequent staining of the manuscript (Pheifer 1974: xxii) have impeded rather than aided present scholarly endeavors.
		To test the range of the vocabulary in Épinal, I looked at all its Old English glosses, beginning with the letter A, a letter of average length in the Old English alphabet, with about 1500 headwords.
	www.chass.utoronto.ca /epc/chwp/healey (2998 words)

	Columns Posted March 2, 2001
		But I am fairly certain that the Italian "glossatori" you mention is essentially the same word as the English "glossator," meaning a person who writes commentaries on law.
		When "glossa" entered Latin, it was with the sense of "a foreign word needing explanation," and eventually "glossa" came to mean the explanation itself.
		This root meaning of "an explanation for a word" underlies our modern meaning of "gloss," and has given us "glossary" (a list of terms along with their definitions) and similar terms such as "glossator" (one who writes a glossary or commentary).
	www.word-detective.com /030201.html (5659 words)

	Glossator definition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		"Glossator" definintion in "The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48"
		See 3d Gloss.] A writer of glosses or comments; a commentator.
		"GLOSSATOR" definintion in "Bouvier's Law Dictionary, Revised 6th Ed (1856)"
	www.thedict.com /definition/Glossator (85 words)

	[No title]
		They, could enjoy a more sedentary life, since it was no longer necessary to travel widely to consult rare manuscript copies of different works.
		Printing brought to an end the era of the glossator.
		It also made possible the widespread, cumulative augmentation of knowledge, based on intense cross-referencing, which is associated with modern scholarship.
	www.writing.upenn.edu /~afilreis/cyberu.html (4593 words)

	Lecture 10: The Uses of Decorum
		Many of the greatest cultural figures of the age, including Dante, Petrarch, Alberti and Copernicus came to Bologna to study.
		Their teachers were known as Glossators (commentators) and among the city's curiosities are several mausolea raised on bases that look like pulpits, dedicated to a famous glossator.
		As with the other independent communes during the 13th century a new plan for the central cathedral and for the civic building were conceived.
	www.owlnet.rice.edu /~arch343/lecture10.html (5767 words)

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