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Sobre el significado de concinnitas
Get PDFAssociated with the rhetoric and especially with the elocutio, the concept of concinnitas when it reaches Cicero picks up a meaning tradition much wider than what is kept then, above all, in the writers who are fond of archaisms of the 2nd. century b. C. The origin of the meaning stems from the culinary language, from wich it goes to other fields (compositio, elocutio, distributional class, transferences).No disponible
Parodias de situaciones y versos homéricos en Aristófanes
Get PDFAristophanes often integrates in his comedies situations, complete lines, hemistichs or single words from the epic. The πάθος of such expressions powerfully contrasts with the linguistic and expressive context of his plays, and he thereafter obtains a strong comic effect. The use of verses different from the hexameter and, on the other hand, the authors' own interests acts against the litterality of the quotations. Moreover Aristophanes seems to consider Homer as the author of every epic word and, interesting enough, the presence of Homer in his comedies is more frequent than in other authors, like tragic or lyric poets, where this presence would be a priori more expectable. So Aristophanes frequently is the only witness of some Homeric expressions and topics in the litterature of the VIII-V b.C. centuriesNo disponible
Lucio en el campo. Observaciones sobre los Libros VII y VIII del Asno de Oro de Apuleyo
Get PDFThe narrative centered around the character of Charite forms a single block in Apuleius’ work. In the present paper the author’s purpose is to examine the second part of this narrative. Both the adventures of the ass and the story of Charite's revenge take up again the motifs used in the previous narration, thus completing the significance of the facts.No disponible
Un nuevo manuscrito de Píndaro: Salmanticensis 769
Get PDFThe history and description of this 16th century codex, neglected in the catalogues of the Salamanca University Library.No disponible
Αἰδώς, Νέμεσις y el mundo al revés en Eurípides, Med. 410-445
No full textThe present article reviews certain passages from Euripides' Medea that emphasize how the Greek play writer uses specific concepts of the traditional Greek moral, such as the betrayed ὅρκος, the infringement of the δίκη and the transgression of the νόμος, to form Medea's line of argument against Jason. It especially focuses on the intervention of the Corinthian women's choir, in lines 410-455, in the light of Hesiod and the topic of the world in reverse, represented in the well known image of “Aidós” and “Némesis” abandoning the human world.No disponible
El episodio virgiliano de Aristeo y las Metamorfosis de Ovidio
Get PDFOvid recreates in different ways and mesure, motives, characters and scenes of the episode of the Aristaeus’ entrance into the river Peneus and the welcome that his mother and the nymphs give him in the Georgics (IV 315 ss.) in several passages of the Metamorphoses, namely in IV 32- 273; I 1-4; I 569-576; VIII 547-573; XIV 248-285 and III 138-252.No disponible
