The present paper reports the discovery of a second witness, previously un-known to scholars, of the ‘long’ version of the epigram Anth. Lat. 912 R.² Fur-thermore, it underscores how the opening verse of this epigram may have in-fluenced the incipit of the Latin translation of an epigram by Marcus Argen-tarius (AP 5,127), similar in content, executed by the humanist Florent Chres-tien, as well as a verse of a youthful elegy by Daniel Heinsius on the myth of Achilles at Scyros.
Ancora a proposito di Anth. Lat. 912 R.2 e della sua redazione ‘lunga’: un nuovo testimone e due possibili riprese del XVI-XVII sec.
maria rosaria petringa
2024-01-01
Abstract
The present paper reports the discovery of a second witness, previously un-known to scholars, of the ‘long’ version of the epigram Anth. Lat. 912 R.² Fur-thermore, it underscores how the opening verse of this epigram may have in-fluenced the incipit of the Latin translation of an epigram by Marcus Argen-tarius (AP 5,127), similar in content, executed by the humanist Florent Chres-tien, as well as a verse of a youthful elegy by Daniel Heinsius on the myth of Achilles at Scyros.File in questo prodotto:
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