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Topic: Scholiasts

	Bacchylides - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The scholiasts are right, it would appear that Pindar regarded the younger of the two Cean poets as a jealous rival, who disparaged him to their common patron, and as one whose poetical skill was due to study rather than to genius.
		It is tolerably certain that the three poets were visitors at heroâs court at about the same time: Pindar and Bacchylides wrote odes of the same kind in his honour; and there was a tradition that he preferred the younger poet.
		Quotations from Bacchylides, or references to him, occur in Dionysius of Halicarnassus, Strabo, Plutarch, Stobaeus, Athenaeus, Aulus Gellius, Zenobius, Hephaestion, Clement of Alexandria, and various grammarians or scholiasts.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bacchylides (2343 words)

	DIDASKALIA: Ancient Theater Today (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		In the voluminous writings of Homeric scholiasts there is no shortage of comments emphasising how perfectly theatrical entire scenes and episodes are -even those which would not have immediately sprung to our mind in connection with performability.
		In a most eloquent passage, Choricius reminds his audience of their experience as spectators of pantomime-dancing, where the dancer, as well as “enchanting” them with his art, tries to persuade them that “he does not merely imitate but is by nature (pefuke) the very thing he imitates (touto ho de mimeitai)”.
		As you can easily imagine, Homeric scholiasts, expert literary critics that they are, do not lag behind, but are keen to detect such deeply dramatic qualities in Homer himself: Homer, they say, “projects vividly everything that he imagines, so that his listeners are in no way at a disadvantage in relation to theatrical spectators”.
	didaskalia.open.ac.uk /issues/vol5no2/ladarichards.html (3645 words)

	[No title]
		The Scholiast on Birds 521 makes him survive that Play many years, and, al- though the Scholiast is of no authority in a matter of this sort, yet I doubt if it is right to look upon the lines before us as a conclusive proof that Cratinus was now dead.
		The Scholiast doubts whether the sons of Carcinus owe their sobriquet of tame quails to their appearance or to their tempers; but we may suppose that they were termed quails from their diminutive stature and,OKOyeveLS because homebred birds were less valuable, as less suited for oprTyoKo7ria than wild ones.
		Danaides to which the Scholiasts both here and on the Plutus refer, (and which are cited in the Commentary on the Plutus.) The offering to Hermes of a pot containing various vegetables was made on the third day of the Anthesteria which was thence called ol XvTpot, Schol.
	typhon.perseus.tufts.edu /typhon/Aristophanes/rogers02.txt (16910 words)

	[Classics-L 2003: December] Fwd: news about two Homer projects
		Northwestern University has recently received a Mellon grant for a project called WordHoard, which aims at creating interfaces for non-technical users to explore the query potential of digitally encoded literary texts that are deeply tagged at a lexical, semantic, and morphological level.
		Hence the idea of translating some of the scholia, which is the goal of New Scholiasts.
		It emerged from my conversations with Ross that the infrastructure for the Suda project could be adapted to support a scholia translating project, and in the fall Michael Jones, a very talented recent graduate in Classics and Computer Science from the University of Kentucky (and now at Cambridge studying theology) did the adapting.
	omega.cohums.ohio-state.edu /mailing_lists/CLA-L/2003/12/0264.php (739 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2003.09.36
		This leads to a discussion of the scholiasts' disapproval of actors' interpolations and alterations to the text, which Falkner equates with Aristotle's complaint that in his day actors are more important than poets.
		The scholiasts express a consistent preference for "natural" stage action, inferred solely from textual cues, and for the actor's disappearance behind the character he played.
		Ironically, this conclusion leaves us with a different impression of the scholiasts than Falkner strove to give the reader through much of the essay; they wind up sounding like out-of-touch, fussy, conservative academic critics, rather than intellectuals engaged dynamically with their community -- contemporary "ivory tower" professors, rather than public intellectuals.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/2003/2003-09-36.html (6485 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 945 (v. 2) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		MARCOMANNUS, a Roman rhetorician of uncertain date, wrote a work on rhetoric, of which C. Julius Victor made use in compiling his " Ars Rhetorica." The latter work was first published by A. Mai, from a MS.
		in the Vatican, written in the 12th century (Rome, 1823), and has been reprinted, with the other scholiasts, in the 5th volume of Orelli's Cicero, p.
		MARCUS (Map/coy), a citizen of Ceryneia, in Achaia, had the chief hand in putting to death the tyrant of Bura, which thereupon immediately joined the Achaean League, then in process of form ation.
	ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/2053.html (1027 words)

	Interpolation in Thucydides (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		This gives a coarse but firm âtypology,â which may be of some use in the study of other MS traditions, and clarifies hard passages many of which are discussed in depth, so that the book's Index Locorum can be a tool for students of this author.
		Separate chapters examine evidence given by MS disagreement, by a long inscription, by papyri, by scholiasts, by Valla's translation and more.
		A chapter analyzes the types of mechanical âinterpolationâ another, the hypothesis of Hellenistic âediting.â Constant close attention is paid to the stemma codicum (discussed also in an appendix) and to the smallest idiosyncrasies of Thucydides' style.
	www.brill.nl /product.asp?ID=2896 (225 words)

	Journal of Classical Studies XLIX(2001)
		Greater significance is to be attached to the fact that some of those scholiasts and lexicographers who refer to the pharmakos ritual assert that stoning was performed in it.
		Of the two sources for the pharmakos ritual at Abdera the scholiast on Ovid's Ibis 467 states that in that city the scapegoat was killed with stones every year, whereas the other, the commentator on a CallimachusÕ line (fr.90 Pfeiffer), asserts that he was stoned until he was driven over the borders.
		Such may be the case also with Abdera and the scholiast on Ibis may have made a mistake similar to that of 'Lactantius'.
	www.bun.kyoto-u.ac.jp /classics/CSJ/49_2001.html (5012 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2002.06.13
		10.32, Cicero Pro Sestio 123 (and scholiast), Varro De lingua Latina 6.18, Horace Epistles 2.1.193 (and scholiasts), the anonymous Life of Persius, and Tacitus Dialogus 2-3.
		In the Varro passage, for instance, the patriotic sex-romp of the Nonae Caprotinae play can hardly be imagined as a tragedy; and it is surely significant that Horace's scholiasts interpreted the spectacle of the play on the fall of Corinth as a sort of pompa triumphalis.
		But given her procedure, M.'s analysis is sensible and judicious: on the Varro passage, for instance (66), she rightly dismisses attempts like that of the Loeb editor to avoid the problem by emendation.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/2002/2002-06-13.html (1174 words)

	VERGIL: The Secret Life
		Apparently the scholiasts had no idea that a 'viator' was a bailiff or sheriff of sorts assisting magistrates in their duties, and glossed it as 'negotiatoris' or in another MS 'mercatoris", what the British call a "commercial traveller".
		His extreme shyness in public was already notable, but the term "Parthenias", which the scholiast amplifies with the comment "id est virginalis", would seem to refer not only to modesty of character, but to physical mannerism and manner.
		The scholiast obediently follows this line of thought with his dry comment: "id est virginalis".
	community.middlebury.edu /%7Eharris/Classics/Vergil-TheSecretLife.html (7396 words)

	Was Hellanikos the First Chronicler of Athens? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The scholiast, citing Hellanikos as his authority, glosses the line as a reference to a decree passed in the archonship of Antigenes, which proclaimed freedom and enrolment on the citizen register for all slaves who had fought on the Athenian side against Sparta.
		Croix, The Origins of the Peloponnesian War (London 1972) 315; (2) 1.97.2 is integral to Thucydides' text and the Pentekontaetia was composed in response to the Atthis of Hellanikos: cf.
		As far as we can tell, Hellanikos is cited for his allusion to the enrolment of the freed slaves on the citizen register, and the participial phrase introduced by diexion may be a scholastic gloss.
	www.dur.ac.uk /Classics/histos/1999/joyce.html (6946 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 258 (v. 3) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The other works spoken of by Suidas, Ilepl Ae'pou, Tlept ^Ityiyeveias, Hepl tgov Aiovvcrov eoprcoj', may have been written by the historian, but not a fragment of them has been preserved.
		His great work, which is frequently referred to by the Scholiasts and Apollodorus, was a mythological history in ten books, which is quoted by various titles, in consequence of the diversified nature of its contents.
		It is sometimes called 'loroptcu, at other times AvrdxQoves, and sometimes 'ApxatoAf^icu; and from the numerous extracts which are made from it, we are enabled to make out pretty well the subject of each book.
	ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/2592.html (876 words)

	Glosses.net : makeup your mind » Blog Archive » more of the s(h)ame (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Anyway, we were lucky, because our scholiasts were usually (but not always) right.
		Justin, I have observed the work of the scholiasts many times :)- but I could never trust somebody else’s translation, so I had the double work of looking things up the hard way and then comparing it to what the other guys wrote.
		I am a pencil annotator; I believe in “talking back to books” (and marking particularly interesting passages with a marginal line), and I have no problem buying used books that have been similarly annotated, since the eraser is always handy.
	www.glosses.net /archives/2002/03/10/more-of-the-shame (1237 words)

	Tertullian : F. H. Colson, Tertullian on Luke 6, Journal of Theological Studies 25 (1924) pp. 364-377 [Extract]
		This is Odyssey 24 1-204, often called the 'Second Necuia', in which the souls of the Suitors descend to Hades and there meet Agamemnon and Achilles.
		The grounds on which Aristarchus rejected this episode are given with considerable fullness by the scholiasts, who also- supply the answers of the apologists.
		These objections are mainly based on inconsistencies with regular Homeric beliefs or ideas, such as that only here is Hermes represented as the Conductor of Souls ; or on the use of names and phrases, e.
	www.tertullian.org /articles/colson_tert_luke6.htm (2297 words)

	Scholiasts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The word "scholiasts" uses 10 letters: A C H I L O S S S T.
		Words within scholiasts not shown as it has more than seven letters.
		List all words starting with scholiasts, words containing scholiasts or words ending with scholiasts
	www.morewords.com /word/scholiasts (140 words)

	African Canons (Carthage) - Canon IV
		This canon is taken from Canon ij., of Carthage 387 or 390, last mentioned.
		Some time before and after the Eucharist, as the old Scholiasts understand it.
		the Greek scholiasts, but see notes to Canon xii].
	www.ccel.org /fathers/NPNF2-14/6sardica/afcan4.htm (134 words)

	Apollodorus, Library and Epitome (ed. Sir James George Frazer) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		For the deception of Alcmena by Zeus and the birth of Herakles and Iphicles, see Hes.
		The story was the subject of plays by Sophocles and Euripides which have perished (TGF (Nauck 2nd ed.), pp.
		The whole story was told by Pherecydes, as we learn from the Scholiasts on Hom.
	www.perseus.tufts.edu /cgi-bin/ptext?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.01.0022&query=section%3D%2392&layout=&loc=2.4.7 (444 words)

	Chronarchy.Com
		Ancient scholiasts linked Esus to both Mercury and Mars, the latter implying that he might be a patron of war.
		The Berne scholiasts compare him with the great Roman god; it remains only questionable whether he is Mercury or Mars or perhaps neither of them.
		The Esus-complex has also been compared with Hercules, and it has been pointed out in that regard that figures of bas-reliefs with the name Smert are themselves found; one could consequently think of a Gaulish Herakles or Donar, thus of a god of physical strength.
	www.chronarchy.com /mjournal/patrons/aboutesus.html (3592 words)

	Books - India's Largest Book Store (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The author has traced up the development of early Indian Ã¬ philosophy on divergent lines on the basis of the Rgveda, Atharvaveda, Ã¬ Aranyakas, the older Upanisads and the allied literature.
		The author has Ã¬ exploited the original Indian sources and in defiance of several scholiasts Ã¬ has proved that the process of early Indian thought evolution is neither Ã¬ unscientific nor unsystematic.
		The work throws abundant light upon a very Ã¬ obscure and highly important period of Indian thought.
	www.worldbookcafe.com /books.aspx?b=1421 (126 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 97.5.7
		Imperial astrological writers do mention tribades with some frequency, but always in the summary lists of outcomes that such-and-such a horoscope is supposed to portend.
		The remaining sources are for the most part equally succinct: passing statements in Artemidorus' Dream-Book, in a late and anonymous physiognomy manual, and by a few scholiasts of the late antique or Byzantine era.
		And on that latter text, the scholiast explains 'Philainis' as a woman whom an Athenian comic poet Philocrates ridiculed "as a hetairistria and tribade" (p.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/1997/97.05.07.html (4899 words)

	Vedic Science (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		To unravel the mysteries of the Vedas and the Allied literature.
		To promote and promulgate the rational and scientific outlook of Vedic seers and scholiasts of ancient India.
		To conduct research into various aspects of Vedic learning such as Yoga, Yajna, Ayurveda, Naturopathy, Weather modification like Rainmaking, anti-rain, etc. and other Natural and Bio-sciences and to seek their relevance to the modern living.
	www.vedascience.com /aims.htm (186 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Renaissance
		His friend, Sir Thomas More, a liberal scholar, a saint, and a martyr, proved by the enchanting courtesy of his daily converse and by the simple, almost ironical heroism which he displayed on the scaffold, how antique learning and Catholic virtue might combine in the loftiest of ideals.
		More's "Utopia" won a place by itself, which it still keeps, far above the imitative and passing literature of those Latin versifiers, those vain rhetoricians, who at best were scholiasts, but too commonly wasted their small talents in feebly reproducing the classic themes and metres.
		The English chancellor took a firm grip of social and religious problems, not so much regarding theory as intent on reform according to Catholic principles.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/12765b.htm (5363 words)

	1053-UDJT.htm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Scholiasts still dispute if it was her belt, her chiton or only her pathway - but this might be less important now.
		I am speaking, of course, about ethnogenetic value for many I ndo- E uropean peoples, amongst which the Lithuanian and the Hellenes are only some of the best known nowadays.
		Homer, Hesiod - and all later wandering poets, scholiasts, logographs, tragic poets, and even thaumaturgs - hailed it as "the sea of origins".
	www.iris-ward.com /_HTM/SITE/SYMB/1053-UDJT.htm (6480 words)

	Document Title
		This Aeneus, according to the scholiast, was a Thessalian king who had settled on the Hellespont and married a Thracian princess (cited by Mooney 1912: 129).
		However, it is attested in a much earlier Near Eastern text of the middle of the third millennium which relates that after two Sumerian cities, Lagash and Umma, had pledged to uphold the provisions of a border agreement they dispatched doves to the temple of the oath deity (Begg 1987: 79-80, citing J.S. Cooper).
		For the Greek world we have the word of a scholiast on Apollonius Rhodius that ancient mariners took doves along on their voyages (cited by Lindsay 1965: 34; cf.
	members.tripod.com /%7Esondmor/index-4.html (17711 words)

	00-13man (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Noteworthy in the commentaries of the scholiasts on the work of Homer is their establishment of three categories of poetry, one of which reproduces reality only KATA\ A)LH/QEIAN.
		Not surprisingly, there appears to be general agreement that his work provides some of the best examples of the use of E)NA/RGEIA in Greek literature.
		Noteworthy is the fact that numerous scholiasts relate this feature of Homer's work to painting.
	www.classics.und.ac.za /reviews/0013man.htm (1792 words)

	Records for Critica sacra microform : observations on all the radices, or primitive Hebrew words of the Old Testament ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Records for Critica sacra microform : observations on all the radices, or primitive Hebrew words of the Old Testament in order alphabeticall, wherein both they (and many derivatives also issuing from them) are fully opened out of the best lexicographers and scholiasts.
		Critica sacra microform : observations on all the radices, or primitive Hebrew words of the Old Testament in order alphabeticall, wherein both they (and many derivatives also issuing from them) are fully opened out of the best lexicographers and scholiasts.
		Critica sacra microform : observations on all the radices, or primitive Hebrew words of the Old Testament in order alphabeticall, wherein both they (and many derivatives also issuing from them) are fully opened out of the best lexicographers and scholiasts / by Edward Leghe...
	js-catalog.cpl.org /MARION/%2BCRITIC/7316b0001000/0 (154 words)

	major (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Precisely why Agyrrhios should fart on account of wealth has eluded critics and commentators.
		While modern scholars have long recognized that the scholia to this line contain no reliable information, interpretations still rely on the scholiasts' best guesses.
		Other passages in comedy, however, suggest that farting here refers not directly to his excessive wealth, as is generally supposed, but to his activity as a corrupt orator.
	www.apaclassics.org /AnnualMeeting/98mtg/abstracts/major.html (278 words)

	Fragments of Sophocles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Taking the scholia on Aristophanes as a starting point of my work I would like to consider the fragments of Sophoklean poetry that our poet quoted or adapted, trying to show that these quotations are sometimes more than simple parodies, for example Peace 73, Frogs 357 and 665, Wealth 80.
		Athenaeus affirms that Sophokles changed his choral parts because he was impressed by the performances of Callias, the comic poet.
		My main purpose is to show that Aristophanes, like other comic poets, was concerned with the great thought of Sophoclean poetry, which sometimes is linked with the follies of his heroes.
	www.nottingham.ac.uk /classics/cadre/abstracts.htm (5900 words)

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