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  1. The Antiatticist
    Introduction and Critical Edition
    Published: [2015]; ©2015
    Publisher:  De Gruyter, Berlin ; Boston

    The so-called Antiatticista is a Greek Atticistic lexicon crucial for understanding the Atticism of the 2nd cent. CE. The anonymous author approved a broader idea of Attic language in contrast to the most rigorous Atticists. For this (polemic)... more

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    The so-called Antiatticista is a Greek Atticistic lexicon crucial for understanding the Atticism of the 2nd cent. CE. The anonymous author approved a broader idea of Attic language in contrast to the most rigorous Atticists. For this (polemic) purpose, he used some older sources (in particular Hellenistic ones, such as Aristophanes of Byzantium) where he could find rich "ations from classical authors, especially from comic poets. Given that many of them are no longer extant, this work now represents the only source for them. The first critical edition of this lexicon is prefaced by a survey of its textual tradition, direct and indirect, which concerns its relationship to the Byzantine lexicon Synagoge. The authorship, the typology, and the sources of the work are also investigated. The unedited annotations by David Ruhnkenius for his planned edition of the text are appended. Comprehensive indexes are provided at the end of the book

     

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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9783110404937
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    Series: Sammlung griechischer und lateinischer Grammatiker ; 16
    Other subjects: Greek language / Dictionaries; Greek literature / Quotations; Greek literature / History and criticism; Atticism; Attika; Fragment /griechische Literatur; Greek lexicon; Griechisches Lexikon; fragments of Greek poetry and prose; LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical
    Scope: 1 online resource (294 p.)
  2. The Antiatticist
    Introduction and Critical Edition
    Published: [2015]; ©2015
    Publisher:  De Gruyter, Berlin ; Boston

    The so-called Antiatticista is a Greek Atticistic lexicon crucial for understanding the Atticism of the 2nd cent. CE. The anonymous author approved a broader idea of Attic language in contrast to the most rigorous Atticists. For this (polemic)... more

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    Hochschulbibliothek der Fachhochschule Aachen
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    The so-called Antiatticista is a Greek Atticistic lexicon crucial for understanding the Atticism of the 2nd cent. CE. The anonymous author approved a broader idea of Attic language in contrast to the most rigorous Atticists. For this (polemic) purpose, he used some older sources (in particular Hellenistic ones, such as Aristophanes of Byzantium) where he could find rich "ations from classical authors, especially from comic poets. Given that many of them are no longer extant, this work now represents the only source for them. The first critical edition of this lexicon is prefaced by a survey of its textual tradition, direct and indirect, which concerns its relationship to the Byzantine lexicon Synagoge. The authorship, the typology, and the sources of the work are also investigated. The unedited annotations by David Ruhnkenius for his planned edition of the text are appended. Comprehensive indexes are provided at the end of the book

     

    Export to reference management software   RIS file
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    Content information
    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9783110404937
    Other identifier:
    Series: Sammlung griechischer und lateinischer Grammatiker ; 16
    Subjects: Greek language / Dictionaries; Greek literature / Quotations; Greek literature / History and criticism; Atticism; Attika; Fragment /griechische Literatur; Greek lexicon; Griechisches Lexikon; fragments of Greek poetry and prose; LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical
    Scope: 1 online resource (294 p.)
  3. That tyrant, persuasion
    how rhetoric shaped the Roman world
    Published: [2022]; ©2022
    Publisher:  Princeton University Press, Princeton

    Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Section I The Strange World of Education in the Roman Empire -- 1 Education in the Roman Empire -- 2 The Social and Historical Significance of Rhetorical Education -- Section II Killing Julius... more

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    Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Section I The Strange World of Education in the Roman Empire -- 1 Education in the Roman Empire -- 2 The Social and Historical Significance of Rhetorical Education -- Section II Killing Julius Caesar as the Tyrant of Rhetoric -- 3 The Carrion Men -- 4 Puzzles about the Conspiracy -- 5 Who Was Thinking Rhetorically? -- Section III Rhetoric's Curious Children: Building in the Cities of the Roman Empire -- 6 Monumental Nymphaea -- 7 City Walls, Colonnaded Streets, and the Rhetorical Calculus of Civic Merit -- Section IV Lizarding, and Other Adventures in Declamation and Roman Law -- 8 Rhetoric and Roman Law -- 9 The Attractions of Declamatory Law -- 10 Legal Puzzles, Familiar Laws, and Laws of Rhetoric Rejected by Roman Law -- Conclusion rhetoric, maker of worlds -- Notes -- Abbreviations of some modern works -- Works cited -- Index How rhetorical training influenced deeds as well as words in the Roman EmpireThe assassins of Julius Caesar cried out that they had killed a tyrant, and days later their colleagues in the Senate proposed rewards for this act of tyrannicide. The killers and their supporters spoke as if they were following a well-known script. They were. Their education was chiefly in rhetoric and as boys they would all have heard and given speeches on a ubiquitous set of themes-including one asserting that "he who kills a tyrant shall receive a reward from the city." In That Tyrant, Persuasion, J. E. Lendon explores how rhetorical education in the Roman world influenced not only the words of literature but also momentous deeds: the killing of Julius Caesar, what civic buildings and monuments were built, what laws were made, and, ultimately, how the empire itself should be run.Presenting a new account of Roman rhetorical education and its surprising practical consequences, That Tyrant, Persuasion shows how rhetoric created a grandiose imaginary world for the Roman ruling elite-and how they struggled to force the real world to conform to it. Without rhetorical education, the Roman world would have been unimaginably different

     

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