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Full Description
Did you know that many reputed Neo-Latin authors like Erasmus of Rotterdam also wrote in forms of Ancient Greek? Erasmus used this New Ancient Greek language to celebrate a royal return from Spain to Brussels, to honor deceded friends like Johann Froben, to pray while on a pilgrimage, and to promote a new Aristotle edition. But classical bilingualism was not the prerogative of a happy few Renaissance luminaries: less well-known humanists, too, activated their classical bilingual competence to impress patrons; nuance their ideas and feelings; manage information by encoding gossip and private matters in Greek; and adorn books and art with poems in the two languagges, and so on. As reader, you discover promising research perspectives to bridge the gap between the long-standing discipline of Neo-Latin studies and the young field of New Ancient Greek studies.
Contents
Contents
Acknowledgments
Conventions
Abstract
Keywords
PART 1: SETTING THE STAGE
1 Introduction
2 Preliminaries
PART 2: RESEARCH PERSPECTIVES
3 The Bird's Eye: Toward a Long History of Classical Bilingualism
4 The Worm's Eye: Focused Approaches to Texts and Contexts
5 Outlook: Pulling the Trojan Horse into Neo-Latin Studies
References
Index