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Breviarium historiae Romanae
No full textEutropius ; cum metaphrasi Graeca Paeanii, et notis integris Eliae Vineti, Henrici Glareani, Tanaquilli & Annae Fabri, Thomae Hearnii. Item selectis Frid. Sylburgii & Christ. Cellarii. Accedunt Sexti Rufi breviarium, cum notis integris Christoph. Cellarii & Messala Corvinus de progenie Augusti, ut et anonymi oratio funebris in Constantinum juniorem. Ex mss. bibl. Lugd. Bat. recensuit Sigebertus Havercampus, qui & suas & Christoph. Augusti Heumanni notas adiecit. Cum indicibus copiosissimi
147. Eutropius (S.), évêque d'Orange
No full text147. Eutropius (S.), évêque d'Orange. In: Molinier Auguste. Les Sources de l'histoire de France - Des origines aux guerres d'Italie (1494). I. Époque primitive, mérovingiens et carolingiens. Paris : A. Picard et fils, 1901. p. 47
Ammianus Marcellinus 15.5.22 and Eutropius 10.16.1: an allusion
No full textIn Authority and Tradition in Ancient Historiography, John Marincola downplays the importance of an historian's choice to use first-, rather than third-, person verbs to represent his actions as an historical protagonist within his narrative. Marincola's justification for this rests on the incongruous groupings that arise if one divides first-person narrators from third: among the former we find Velleius, Eutropius and Ammianus representing Latin historians of the Empire. However, as part of a wider study which examines Ammianus' nuanced use of allusion to earlier Latin authors, Gavin Kelly has recently argued for a series of close intertextual relationships between Eutropius and Ammianus. I argue here that Ammianus' relationship with Eutropius also extends to their personal roles within their narratives, and that Ammianus' use of the first person singular makes a bold statement about his historiographical programme
Eutropii. V.C. Breviarium Historiae Romanae ab Urbe condita, ad annum eiusdem urbis M.C.XIX. : Separatim ad meliora exemplaria editum, & in versiculos distinctum, addita ad oram libri Chronologia accuratiore
No full textThe Conspiracy of Catiline in Eutropius "Breviarium Historiae Romanae"
No full textВ статье анализируется лексика, используемая Евтропием при описании событий 63-62 гг. до н.э. Особый интерес вызывает выражение “ad delendam patriam coniuravit”, которым описываются цели Катилины. Согласно Евтропию, нанесение вреда отчизне характеризует, помимо главы заговора, следующих римских политиков: Тарквиния Гордого, Кориолана и Цезаря. Несмотря на различие используемых средств, прослеживается единство цели – захват царской власти, становление regnum; причем замыслы Катилины описаны как самые одиозные. Проанализировав ряд особенностей в рассказе Евтропия, Н.В. Бугаева приходит к выводу, что автор «Бревиария» был ближе к цицероновской, нежели саллюстианской версии событий 63-62 гг. до н.э. Сравнение с ливианскими периохами, трудами Веллея Патеркула и Флора позволяет говорить о наибольшей близости Евтропия (VI. 15) к освещению заговора Катилины в «Эпитомах римской истории». The article deals with textual criticism of Eutropius’ description of the so called Catiline’s conspiracy. The special attention is drawn by the expression “ad delendam patriam coniuravit”. According to Eutropius, except Catiline, the following Roman politicians were detrimental to the fatherland – Tarquinius Superbus, Coriolanus and Caesar. Their methods were different, but the aims were the same; capture of the royal power, regnum. N.V. Bugaeva comes to the conclusion that Eutropius’ narration more followed Cicero, then Sallustius. The comparasion with Periochae, Velleius and Florus shows a strangest resemblans to the last’s narration
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