オックスフォード版 ギリシア・ラテン本文批評ハンドブック The Oxford Handbook of Greek and Latin Textual Criticism (Oxford Handbooks in Classical Studies)

オックスフォード版　ギリシア・ラテン本文批評ハンドブック<br>The Oxford Handbook of Greek and Latin Textual Criticism (Oxford Handbooks in Classical Studies)

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オックスフォード版　ギリシア・ラテン本文批評ハンドブック
The Oxford Handbook of Greek and Latin Textual Criticism (Oxford Handbooks in Classical Studies)

de Melo, Wolfgang David Cirilo (EDT)/ Scullion, Scott (EDT)

ウェブストア価格 ¥43,654（本体¥39,686）
Oxford University Press（2026/04発売）
外貨定価 US$ 195.00
ポイント 396pt

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製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 576 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9780198738121

Full Description

Readers and scholars of contemporary literature in English and other languages generally do not have to worry very much about their source texts: what is published in book form is essentially what the author wrote, perhaps with a few uncorrected typographical errors. Readers and scholars of Latin and Greek literature are not in such a fortunate position. The texts presented in 'critical editions', such as the Oxford Classical Texts or the Teubner or Budé series, though the outcome of painstaking scholarship carried out over centuries, are by no means as certain as those of most modern literature. Ancient texts were copied and recopied by hand over the course of more than a millennium, and in the process both accidental and deliberate alterations accumulated, often leaving the text in a grievously 'corrupted' condition. The original, 'autograph' texts are long lost, and often our earliest copies are more than a thousand years removed from them. Textual criticism is the discipline that examines whatever 'witnesses' to an ancient text are available and tries to identify mistakes in its transmission and so far as possible establish its original form. Most of what we know about the ancient world comes from written sources, and textual criticism is therefore fundamental to the study of the ancient Greek and Roman worlds.

The Oxford Handbook of Greek and Latin Textual Criticism is unprecedented in its scope and detail. It covers textual transmission in antiquity and the middle ages, the history of the subject and its most important practitioners, and methodological and practical aspects of textual criticism and editorial technique. It includes four case studies and, unlike most other treatments of the subject, deals also with textual criticism of inscriptions and papyri.

Scott Scullion: Introduction
I. Ancient Texts and Textual Criticism
1: Amin Benaissa: Ancient Writing (Greek)
2: J. N. Adams: Ancient Writing (Latin)
3: Jane Lightfoot: Ancient Books
4: Daniela Colomo: Ancient Textual Criticism (Greek)
5: Anna Chahoud: Ancient Textual Criticism (Latin)
6: T. V. Evans: Textual Criticism of Greek Papyri
7: Robert Parker: Textual Criticism of Greek Inscriptions
8: Wolfgang de Melo: Textual Criticism of Roman Inscriptions
II. Medieval Manuscripts and Textual Criticism
9: Nigel Wilson: Greek Palaeography and Textual Criticism
10: Nigel Wilson: Byzantine Textual Criticism
11: Richard Tarrant: Latin Palaeography and Textual Criticism
12: Marc Laureys: Medieval Latin Textual Criticism
III. Fifteenth- and Sixteenth-Century Textual Criticism
13: Hartmut Wulfram: Textual Critics and Criticism of the Italian Renaissance
14: Leofranc Holford-Strevens: Valla and Politian
15: Kurt Sier: Textual Critics and Criticism of the French Renaissance
16: Scott Scullion: J. J. Scaliger
17: Marc Laureys: Textual Critics and Criticism in the Southern Low Countries: From Erasmus to Justus Lipsius
IV. Development of Critical Method
18: Scott Scullion: Textual Criticism in the Seventeenth to Twentieth Centuries
19: Richard Tarrant: Nicolaus Heinsius
20: Richard Tarrant: Richard Bentley
21: Scott Scullion: Gottfried Hermann
22: Wolfgang de Melo: Karl Lachmann
23: Wolfgang de Melo: J. N. Madvig
24: Luuk Huitink: C. G. Cobet
25: David Butterfield: A. E. Housman
V. Aspects of Textual Criticism
26: Richard Tarrant: Recension
27: Gerd V. M. Haverling: Indirect Tradition
28: P. J. Finglass: Papyri and the Textual Criticism of Greek Authors
29: Jane Lightfoot: Problems of Authenticity
30: S. J. Heyworth: Lacunae
31: S. J. Heyworth: Interpolation
32: S. J. Heyworth: Transposition
33: Richard Tarrant: Emendation
34: Wolfgang de Melo: Metre and Prose Rhythm
VI. Aspects of Editing
35: Lyndsay Coo: Conventions of Editing and the Apparatus Criticus
36: Giuseppe Pezzini: Orthography
37: Costas Panayotakis: Fragments
38: Christina M. Kreinecker: New Testament Textual Criticism and Editorial Challenges: Some General Observations
39: Caroline Macé and Jost Gippert: Textual Criticism and Editing in the Digital Age
VII. Case Studies
40: Richard Janko: Homer
41: David Kovacs: Euripides' Iphigenia Aulidensis
42: Walter Stockert: Plautus' Cistellaria
43: Wolfgang de Melo: Varro