Auteur: De Keyser, Jeroen
Titre: The Descendants of Petrarch’s Pro Archia
Revue/Collection: Classical Quarterly, 63.1
Annèe edition: 2013
Pages: 292-328
Mots-clès: Philologie - Filologia - Philology
Description: Abstract - Editors of Cicero’s Pro Archia have assumed that Petrarch’s lost transcription of the equally lost Liège manuscript that he discovered in 1333 survives in an almost unaltered version in a single Florentine manuscript, while the remaining 265 Itali reflect another stage of the text, when conjectural corrections by its learned discoverer were introduced into the text. This article proposes a reassessment of that dichotomy, based on a first comprehensive study of the whole transmission.
Oeuvres:
Liens: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/9155394/articles/de%20Keyser%20Pro%20archia%20descendant%202013_CQ_63.1.pdf
Sigle auteur: De Keyser 2013b
Titre: The Descendants of Petrarch’s Pro Archia
Revue/Collection: Classical Quarterly, 63.1
Annèe edition: 2013
Pages: 292-328
Mots-clès: Philologie - Filologia - Philology
Description: Abstract - Editors of Cicero’s Pro Archia have assumed that Petrarch’s lost transcription of the equally lost Liège manuscript that he discovered in 1333 survives in an almost unaltered version in a single Florentine manuscript, while the remaining 265 Itali reflect another stage of the text, when conjectural corrections by its learned discoverer were introduced into the text. This article proposes a reassessment of that dichotomy, based on a first comprehensive study of the whole transmission.
Oeuvres:
Liens: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/9155394/articles/de%20Keyser%20Pro%20archia%20descendant%202013_CQ_63.1.pdf
Sigle auteur: De Keyser 2013b
