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II. Lingüística - III. Literatura, filosofía y religión - IV. Historia y sociedad - V. Varia
No full textSignos, grafías y bancos de datos textuales latinos
Get PDFThis paper demonstrates that all the things needed to use Latin texts as data bases is an upper character set (ASCn 128-255 dec.) designed to give full satisfaction to the least graphematic needs for Latin scholars. This paper contributes to settle which are those needs, and to show an easy and efficient way of satisfying them.No disponible
Indo-European s-mobile and Indo-European morphology
No full textThis brief paper explores how the plausibility of an individual reconstruction can be assessed in terms of its logical consistency with the larger reconstructed system. Specifically, it evaluates competing theories of the origin of lndo-European s-mobile in light of recent proposals about the nature of early lndo-European morphology. The conclusion reached here is that the element arose through morphological reinterpretation.No dispinible
El mito del Político (268 D-274 E) y la historia de las religiones
Get PDFThe importance of a religious-historical approach for an appropriate understanding of the myth in Plato's Statesman has not been sufficiently emphasized yet. The myth substantially describes the life of the world as two revolutions of the same circle, the ane forward and the ather backward. In the forward revolution God accompanies the world; during the latter he remains in his watch-tower. Within the framework of this myth, which establishes the current philosophical doctrine of the alternating world-periods, we find more or less developed allusions to other well-known themes of the Greek lore: the Golden age, the kingdom of Cronus, the Earth-born Men (gegeneis) ... My aim is to reassess the specificity of this Platonic mythopoeia setting it in the general context of ancient religion. In the first part I characterize the motif of the absence of God against the background of the phenomenological -and historical- category of the deus otiosus (with examples derived from the middle-Platonic and gnostic domains). In the second part 1 consider the problem of the source (or sources) of evil: apparently the corporeal principle (τὸ σωματοειδές), more properly the state of precosmical chaos. Finally, the question is raised of Plato's dualism in this context: whether radical or mitigated.No disponible
La poesía pederástica en Horacio: el epodo XI
Get PDFThe first part of this paper offers an introductory discussion of all pederastic allusions found in Horace. The second part is a literary commentary of Horace's Epode XI. This poem begins with Horace informing Pettius that lave is interfering with his writing of poetry (1-6). In the verses that follow, Horace gives an account of his painful involvement with Inachia (7-22). Now, however, he is in lave with Lyciscus, and only love for another will free him from the affair (23-28). The poet has here made use of themes current in Hellenistic erotic poetry, specially in epigrams. Horace's Epade XI is an elegant piece of writing, but there is little real life in it.No disponible
El Panatenaico de lsócrates: 1. El Excursus de Agamenón
Get PDFThis article examines the excursus that Isocrates dedicates to the figure of Agamemnon in the Panathenaicus. Previous opinions based on that of P. Wendland, which saw in the figure of Agamemnon a replica of King Philip, are disqualified by a detailed study of the assertions contained both in the excursus and in the rest of the discourse. It is no only that no indications can be fond that refer us to the figure of King Philip, but also it is very unlikely that Isocrates risked his prestige supporting Philip in the middle of the war Athens sustained against him. Isocrates' explicit indications, as well as the c1car parallels drawn between the indications of the excursus and those of the poem to the Panathenaicus indicate that the figure of Agamemnon is used by Isocrates as a vehicle to defend his work as a propagandist of the panhellenic ideal. Considering the importance of the excursus inside the discourse, this new reinterpretation affects the global understanding of the Panathenaicus to which the author of this article will dedicate a subsequent paper.No disponible
Los comentarios griegos y latinos al De Interpretatione aristotélico hasta Tomás de Aquino
Get PDFThe authoress retraces the history of the Greek and Latin commentaries to Aristotle's Int. up to Thomas of Aquinas. For this purpose she analyzes the mentions of other commentaries in those of Ammonius of Alexandreia and Boethius, being that of Arnmonius the first extant one in Greek. From these two sources dependences and influences among the different commentaries are described.No disponibl
Los demostrativos con -ί epidíctica en Aristófanes
Get PDFThis paper studies one of the expressive recourses the demostrative pronouns with an epidictic -ί usεd by Aristophanes in his plays. The authoress comes to several conclusions, for instance, that the demostratives with epidictic -ί are taken from the colloquial Attic, so they are out of the passages related with Epics or Tragedy. She outlines the peculiarity of the contexts where we find ἐκεινοσί -perhaps an artificial form- and a functional opposition between the forms with -ί and without -ί, that in the case of ούτοσί/οὖτος modifies also Syntax.No disponible