Abstract:
The abundance of citations of literary texts in erudite works originating from commentaries written by the philologists of the Hellenistic-Roman age is a highly important testimony of the exegetical activity of ancient scholars and the depth of their literary knowledge. Although a correct assessment of the proportions of this phenomenon is made difficult by the loss of a vast amount of erudite sources and quotations of passages during the transmission process, the importance of citations is crucial in order to properly appreciate the level achieved by ancient philology and its significance as a historical-cultural phenomenon.
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© De Gruyter 2016
Articles in the same Issue
- Titelseiten
- Sight and Seeing in Herodotus
- Herodotus’ Tragic Choruses
- Triumph of Hilarity? Some Reflections on the Structure and Function of the Final Scenes in Aristophanic Comedy
- Archeboule’s Epistomion from Amphipolis
- Remarks on the citations of authors and works in ancient scholarship
- Ancient variants and exegesis for Il. 14.382
- On Systematicity. How to Write (Ancient Greek) Science
- A Musical Note from Roman Cyprus
Articles in the same Issue
- Titelseiten
- Sight and Seeing in Herodotus
- Herodotus’ Tragic Choruses
- Triumph of Hilarity? Some Reflections on the Structure and Function of the Final Scenes in Aristophanic Comedy
- Archeboule’s Epistomion from Amphipolis
- Remarks on the citations of authors and works in ancient scholarship
- Ancient variants and exegesis for Il. 14.382
- On Systematicity. How to Write (Ancient Greek) Science
- A Musical Note from Roman Cyprus