- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Literary Criticism
Full Description
The ancient commentaries and scholia to Cicero's speeches have hitherto received relatively little scholarly attention. This volume is dedicated to Asconius' first-century commentary and the corpora of the scholia stemming from the 4th-7th centuries (Bobbio, ps.-Asconius, and Gronovius). It shows the specific interpretative challenges of these corpora and offers interpretative case studies. Furthermore, it contextualizes the corpora within the learning and learned environment of their time, by contrasting them with rhetorical teaching (via the transmission of Cicero on papyri and his presence in the Rhetores Latini minores) and other ancient commentaries (on Homer and Demosthenes).
Contents
Acknowledgments
Notes on Contributors
Introduction
Christoph Pieper and Dennis Pausch
1 Teaching Cicero through the Scholia: the 'Active Reader' in Late Antique Commentaries on Cicero's Speeches
Giuseppe La Bua
2 The Working Methods of Asconius
Thomas J. Keeline
3 Cicero in Egypt: the Ciceronian Papyri and the Teaching of Latin in the East
Fernanda Maffei
4 Ciceros Reden bei den Rhetores Latini Minores
Thomas Riesenweber
5 The Canonization of Cicero in Ancient Commentaries
Joseph Farrell
6 The Influence of Greek Commentaries on the Bobbio Scholia to Cicero
Caroline Bishop
7 The Ciceronian Scholia and Asconius as Sources on Cicero and Other Roman Republican Orators
Gesine Manuwald
8 'Cicero Cannot Be Separated from the State': In Search for Cicero's Political and Moral Exemplarity in Asconius and the Scholia Bobiensia
Christoph Pieper
9 Deinceps haec omnia non dicta, sed scripta contra reum: The Fictional Verrines in the Ciceronian Scholia and beyond
Christoph Schwameis
10 Reading the Scholia Gronoviana: Ambiguity and Veiled Language in the Interpretation of Cicero's Caesarian Orations
Giovanni Margiotta
Index
