Luciano di Samosata, "Timone o il misantropo" : Introduzione, traduzione e commento /
Tomassi, Gianluigi
Luciano di Samosata, "Timone o il misantropo" : Introduzione, traduzione e commento / Gianluigi Tomassi. - 1 online resource (598 p.) - Beiträge zur Altertumskunde , 290 1616-0452 ; .
Frontmatter -- Prefazione -- Indice -- Introduzione -- 1. Luciano e la genesi del Timone: cenni generali -- 2. Nascita e sviluppo della Timonlegende -- 3. Il Timone di Luciano -- 4. Stile e lingua del Timone -- Testo -- ΤΙΜΩΝ Η ΜΙΣΑΝΘΡΩΠΟΣ -- Traduzione -- Timone ο il misantropo -- Commento -- 1. Primo monologo di Timone (§§ 1-6) -- 2. Zeus ed Hermes (§§ 7-11) -- 3. Zeus e Pluto (§§ 12-19) -- 4. Hermes e Pluto (§§ 20-30) -- 5. Penia contro Hermes e Pluto (§§ 31-33) -- 6. Hermes e Pluto da Timone (§§ 34-40) -- 7. Secondo monologo di Timone (§§ 41-44) -- 8. Timone contro Gnatonide e Filiade (§§ 45-48) -- 9. Timone contro Demea (§§ 49-53) -- 10. Timone contro Trasicle (§§ 54-58) -- Bibliografia -- Indici analitici -- Indice dei nomi e delle cose notevoli -- Indice dei termini greci -- Indice dei principal! passi citati e dei passi discussi
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
In der griechischen Literatur der Kaiserzeit ist Lukian wohl einer der vielseitigsten und kreativsten Autoren. Für seine Dialoge erhielt er große Annerkennung, und sein Bekanntheitsgrad ist vergleichbar mit dem Platons oder Plutarchs. Besonders charakteristisch für den reifen Stil des Autors ist der Text Timon, dessen Erfolg sich vor allem in einer Vielzahl von Übersetzungen (darunter die von Erasmus von Rotterdam) und Rezeptionen (z.B. Shakespeares The Life of Timon of Athens oder Molières Le Misanthrope) niederschlägt. Grund für diese Nachfrage ist vor allem der Charakter des Protagonisten, dem Athener Timon, der Prototyp des Misanthropen, nichtsdestotrotz jedoch interessant und fesselnd bis zum heutigen Tage. Within Lucian’s works, Timon is referable to the writer’s maturity and it is considered to be one of the best and most typical dialogues written by the author from Samosata. This study traces the story of the fascinating and enigmatical character of the Athenian Timon, a archetype of a misanthrop, in his literary development up to his crucial meeting with Lucian of Samosata. The work offers, for the first time, an analytical commentary on Lucian’s Timon. The reader will find in the book an introduction, which is divided in four different sections: the first contains some general notes on the Second Sophistic and Lucian; the second restores the literary development of the misanthrope Timon from his origins in the Attic comedy to the II century a.D.; the third part offers an analysis of the relationship between Lucian’s Timon and the literary tradition, and, afterwards, an investigation into the dialogue’s fortune from the II century to the XX century; the last section gives short but exhaustive details about the literary style and the language used in the work. To facilitate the consultation, the analytical commentary is again divided into sections - each one with a short individual introduction - and follows the Greek text and the translation.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In Italian.
9783110246988 9783110246995
10.1515/9783110246995 doi
Dialogues, Greek--Translations into Italian.
Dialoge.
Lukian.
Timon.
zweite Sophistik.
HISTORY / Ancient / General.
Dialogues. Lucian. Second Sophistic. Timon.
888/.01
Luciano di Samosata, "Timone o il misantropo" : Introduzione, traduzione e commento / Gianluigi Tomassi. - 1 online resource (598 p.) - Beiträge zur Altertumskunde , 290 1616-0452 ; .
Frontmatter -- Prefazione -- Indice -- Introduzione -- 1. Luciano e la genesi del Timone: cenni generali -- 2. Nascita e sviluppo della Timonlegende -- 3. Il Timone di Luciano -- 4. Stile e lingua del Timone -- Testo -- ΤΙΜΩΝ Η ΜΙΣΑΝΘΡΩΠΟΣ -- Traduzione -- Timone ο il misantropo -- Commento -- 1. Primo monologo di Timone (§§ 1-6) -- 2. Zeus ed Hermes (§§ 7-11) -- 3. Zeus e Pluto (§§ 12-19) -- 4. Hermes e Pluto (§§ 20-30) -- 5. Penia contro Hermes e Pluto (§§ 31-33) -- 6. Hermes e Pluto da Timone (§§ 34-40) -- 7. Secondo monologo di Timone (§§ 41-44) -- 8. Timone contro Gnatonide e Filiade (§§ 45-48) -- 9. Timone contro Demea (§§ 49-53) -- 10. Timone contro Trasicle (§§ 54-58) -- Bibliografia -- Indici analitici -- Indice dei nomi e delle cose notevoli -- Indice dei termini greci -- Indice dei principal! passi citati e dei passi discussi
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
In der griechischen Literatur der Kaiserzeit ist Lukian wohl einer der vielseitigsten und kreativsten Autoren. Für seine Dialoge erhielt er große Annerkennung, und sein Bekanntheitsgrad ist vergleichbar mit dem Platons oder Plutarchs. Besonders charakteristisch für den reifen Stil des Autors ist der Text Timon, dessen Erfolg sich vor allem in einer Vielzahl von Übersetzungen (darunter die von Erasmus von Rotterdam) und Rezeptionen (z.B. Shakespeares The Life of Timon of Athens oder Molières Le Misanthrope) niederschlägt. Grund für diese Nachfrage ist vor allem der Charakter des Protagonisten, dem Athener Timon, der Prototyp des Misanthropen, nichtsdestotrotz jedoch interessant und fesselnd bis zum heutigen Tage. Within Lucian’s works, Timon is referable to the writer’s maturity and it is considered to be one of the best and most typical dialogues written by the author from Samosata. This study traces the story of the fascinating and enigmatical character of the Athenian Timon, a archetype of a misanthrop, in his literary development up to his crucial meeting with Lucian of Samosata. The work offers, for the first time, an analytical commentary on Lucian’s Timon. The reader will find in the book an introduction, which is divided in four different sections: the first contains some general notes on the Second Sophistic and Lucian; the second restores the literary development of the misanthrope Timon from his origins in the Attic comedy to the II century a.D.; the third part offers an analysis of the relationship between Lucian’s Timon and the literary tradition, and, afterwards, an investigation into the dialogue’s fortune from the II century to the XX century; the last section gives short but exhaustive details about the literary style and the language used in the work. To facilitate the consultation, the analytical commentary is again divided into sections - each one with a short individual introduction - and follows the Greek text and the translation.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In Italian.
9783110246988 9783110246995
10.1515/9783110246995 doi
Dialogues, Greek--Translations into Italian.
Dialoge.
Lukian.
Timon.
zweite Sophistik.
HISTORY / Ancient / General.
Dialogues. Lucian. Second Sophistic. Timon.
888/.01