a study of its Greek origin and an edition of the two oldest Latin recensions
Published:
2004
Publisher:
Brill, Leiden
Preliminary Material /G.A.A. Kortekaas --PROLEGOMENA: HISTORIA APOLLONII REGIS TYRI /G.A.A. Kortekaas --STEMMATA FOR HA(LAT) AND HA(GR) /G.A.A. Kortekaas --RA AND RB AS INTEGRAL LATE LATIN TEXTS FROM A CHRISTIANISED MILIEU, PROBABLY TO BE LOCALISED...
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Universitätsbibliothek der Eberhard Karls Universität
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Preliminary Material /G.A.A. Kortekaas --PROLEGOMENA: HISTORIA APOLLONII REGIS TYRI /G.A.A. Kortekaas --STEMMATA FOR HA(LAT) AND HA(GR) /G.A.A. Kortekaas --RA AND RB AS INTEGRAL LATE LATIN TEXTS FROM A CHRISTIANISED MILIEU, PROBABLY TO BE LOCALISED IN ROME /G.A.A. Kortekaas --RA AND RB COMPARED WITH EACH OTHER /G.A.A. Kortekaas --RA AND RB AS TRANSLATIONS/ADAPTATIONS OF A GREEK CHRISTIAN INTERMEDIATE PHASE R(GR) /G.A.A. Kortekaas --A CLOSER LOOK AT THE INTERMEDIATE PHASE R(GR) /G.A.A. Kortekaas --THE ORIGINAL GREEK TEXT HA(GR) /G.A.A. Kortekaas --A FINAL JUDGMENT ON RA AND RB /G.A.A. Kortekaas --WAS THE HA WRITTEN IN TARSUS? A PROPOSAL /G.A.A. Kortekaas --THE DEVELOPMENT OF HA THROUGH HISTORY (SUMMARY) /G.A.A. Kortekaas --CONSEQUENCES FOR THE EDITION OF THE TEXT /G.A.A. Kortekaas --SIGLA RECENSIONUM ET CODICUM /G.A.A. Kortekaas --HISTORIA APOLLONII REGIS TYRI: TEXTUS /G.A.A. Kortekaas --INDEX LOCORUM EX S.S. (VULG.) /G.A.A. Kortekaas --AUCTORES LATINI /G.A.A. Kortekaas --AUCTORES GRAECI /G.A.A. Kortekaas --NOMINA PROPRIA ET GEOGRAPHICA /G.A.A. Kortekaas --INDEX VOCUM LOCUTIONUMQUE /G.A.A. Kortekaas --INDEX GRAMMATICUS/STILISTICUS /G.A.A. Kortekaas --INDEX LOCORUM PRAECIPUORUM HA /G.A.A. Kortekaas --SUPPLEMENTS TO MNEMOSYNE /H. Pinkster, H.S. Versnel, D.M. Schenkeveld, P.H. Schrijvers and S.R. Slings. The story of Apollonius King of Tyre has rightly been called the most popular romance of the Middle Ages. From Iceland to Greece, from Spain to Russia, versions of this novel are recorded. It is the variation among the Latin versions and the numerous vernacular adaptations that make this story especially interesting. Shakespeare used and adapted it in his Pericles, Prince of Tyre. Its plot continues to fascinate us. Incest, deception, pirates, famine, sex and shipwreck form its tasty ingredients. Its links with the Greek novel, which today stands in the centre of scholarly interest, are striking. In this book the author attempts to show that the novel originated in Greece, or more precisely Asia Minor, possibly in Tarsus. A graffito from Pergamum and a coin struck in Tarsus at the time of Caracalla's visit (215 AD) support his conviction. All these aspects make the present book attractive to scholars of many different disciplines
