Emerita (E-Journal)
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La metapoética virgiliana
No full textThis paper intends to demonstrate that Aristeus’ and Orpheus’ epyllia (Georg. IV) establish a genuine metapoetics, in which by using a mythical discourse, Virgil explains his conception of the function of poets and poetry. Taking Virgilian text as a prime source of information, a series of relationships are laid down between the four books of Georgics, and between Georgics and the rest of Virgilian production. The relationship agricola-poeta makes explicit on a triple level —theoretical, poetical, and mythical— the essence of the being and doing of poets in particular, and of men in general.No disponibl
El progreso de la epigrafía romana en Hispania (1983-1987)
No full textAmong the literature produced throughout these last five years, it deserves special interest: the edition of the lex Irnitana and the comments arisen by this outstanding document and by the so-called tabula Siarensis (de honoribus Germanici Caesaris). The most important of the recent discoveries are: the deditio from the Puente de Alcántara (Lusitania), dated in 104 b. C., and five new tabulae patronatus. There must be also cited among the new corpora: Inscriptions romaines de Catalogne (IRC), Inscrições do conventus Pacensis and the Epigrafía Romana de Itálica.No disponibl
La interpretación antigua de los versos líricos de Horacio
No full textThe relatively reduced number of ancient works related to the metrics of Horace’s odes and epodes, as well as the limited number of metric forms appearing in these poetic works, make possible an extended study of all of them in ancient metrics. This type of study allows, on the one hand, a clear understanding of the devices in ancient metrics; these become clear once they are applied on metrical structures other than the datylic-iambic ones. On the other hand, this type of study may shed some light on Horace’s understanding of metrics. This paper presents a detailed description of the interpretation of Horace’s lyric metres in ancient artes grammaticae and metricae, and scholia.No disponibl
Confección de un léxico jurídico griego
No full textA Greek juridical lexicon is being made at Granada University starting from the lexical materials provided basically by Attic orators and Inscriptions. The first contribution to this project has been the work Juridical Lexicon of Demosthenes (Granada, 1988). This juridical lexicon is understood on a very wide sense, so, it includes different levels of the Greek social life (economics, family, politics, religion), and it tries to be a useful instrument for the linguist as well as for the jurist.Este trabajo se enmarca dentro de un proyecto más amplio, que pretende confeccionar un léxico jurídico completo del griego ático con base fundamentalmente en los oradores y las inscripciones, y cuya primera contribución ha sido la obra Léxico jurídico de Demóstenes (Granada, 1988). La pretensión es crear un instrumento capaz de interesar tanto al filólogo como al jurista, posibilitando el acercamiento de las disciplinas que ambos representan
Informática y Lexicografia: la experiencia del Diccionario Griego-Español
No full textThe authors expound the great advantages brought about by the introduction of data processing to the lexicographic project of the Greek-Spanish Dictionary.No disponibl
Rhodiaca: Ἀγλούμβροτος, Τιμούρροδος et al.
No full textRhodian personal names as: Ἀγλούμβροτος, with the spelling ΟΥ for the outcome of the hiatus a-o instead of Ω or ΑΟ, which appear in the older Greek dialects, can be explained if we assume that a-o had developed into e-o in Rhodian. We argue in our paper that verbal forms as τιμοῦντες could also benefit from the same explanation.No disponibl
El acento latino según los antiguos
No full textAn analysis of the ancient testimonies concerning the Latin accent reveals the meaning of the terminology used by the ancient Roman authors. The absence of accent, non accent, was called «grave». «Circumflex» was used to mean the accent located on the first mora of a long vowel (falling accent). «Acute» had three meanings: 1) any kind of accent, 2) the accent on a short vowel, 3) the accent on the second mora of a long vowel (level accent).No disponibl
Problemas de los grupos *k(h)i̭, *kṷ(h)i̭, *t(h)i̭ y *tṷ en griego
No full textIn this research the author studies a series of problems related to the evolution of the groups *k(h)i̭, *kṷ(h)i̭, *t(h)i̭ and *tṷ in Greek. After a brief description of the palatalization process undergone by these groups and considering the different results from *t(h)i̭ in the Ionic-Attic and Arcadian-Cypriot dialects which were swept twice by a wave of palatalization as well as the possible influence by analogy of the development undergone by *k(h)i̭, the author examines in great depth the state of these groups at the time of the Mycenaean tablets analyzing the different values proposed for the series z- and s-. For z- an occlusive palatal and for s- an affricate articulation are considered the most likely ones. The author further suggests that the s- series followed an evolution parallel to that of the complex syllabograms of the type raz, roz, etc. Subsequently the author analyzes the graphic issues related to the evolution of the phonemic groups under study: The use of a special graphical notation in some Ionic and Pamphylian σσ/ττ in the dialects during the first millennium are due to the influence derived from the graphic representation of the state *ts. Finally the author suggests the Boeotian dialect as a starting point for the change *ts > tt, as in this dialect tt has a corresponding voiced series dd.No disponibl
Quintiliano y la semiótica del teatro
No full textRecent research on the Semiotics of theatre derives its theoretical and methodological assumptions from Czech structuralism and from the studies of the Polish semiotician T. Kowzan. Although there is no evidence of Ancient theories on the theatrical performance, the analysis of Quintilian’s rhetorical texts leads, through analogy with rhetorical practice, to the conclusion that many of the concepts so far used had already been formulated by theoreticians in ancient times.No disponibl
Ἄβρομοι - αὐίαχοι (Il. XIII 41)
No full textA. G. Tsopanakis attempts here a new c1assification of various forms with the apocope of a preposition, which had led him long ago (1950) to the derivation of the adjectives ἄβρομοι, αὐίαχοι (Iliad XIII 41), both hapax legomena, from original forms with ἀνά- (*ἀνά-βρομοι, *ἀνα-ϝἱαχοι). The apocope of the final vowel of various prepositions (ἀνά, κατά, διά, παρά, ἀπό, ὐπό) before an initial consonant was very common in the Homeric language (as well as in the Aeolic and Doric dialects), with subsequent adaptations of the consonantic groups created by this procedure, through assimilation, muting, simplification: ὑποβάλλειν > *ὑπ-βάλλειν > ὑββάλλειν, καταβάλλειν > *κατ-βάλλειν > καββάλλειν, ἀν-στήσεσθαι, παν-συδίη, πασσυδίη and πασυδίη. Through these adaptations we can explain other unexplained or difficult forms like ὔγγεμος, ὑστάς, ὔστριξ, etc.No disponibl