Enrico Livrea
Biographic Data
| ID | 5635188 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Enrico Livrea |
| GIVEN NAMES | Enrico |
| FAMILY NAME | Livrea |
| SIGNATURE | LIVREA E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Florence |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A new Pythagorean fragment and Homer's tears in Ennius
Although we do not know the philosophical source these scholia derive from (Erbse very plausibly suggested Porphyry; I would argue for the De regressu animae ), there can hardly be any doubt that we have here a new Pythagorean fragment which communicates basic notions about metempsychosis. Pythagoras is criticized for representing the soul as afflicted by pain and grief (λνπεῖται, θρηνεῖ) when it leaves the body before entering a new one. The rea…
From Pittacus to Byzantium
Callimachus, ep . 1 Pfeiffer (= LIV Gow-Page = AP 7.89) relates an anecdote about Pittacus: when consulted by a stranger from Atarneus who was wondering whether to marry a woman of his own social class or one of a higher status, he suggests the question is answered by the cries of the children playing with tops, τν κατ cαντν ἔλα. The chequered history of the transmission and interpretation of the poem is beset by a number of unfavourable or patro…
The Tempest in Callimachus' Hecale
After slipping away from Athens about evening ( Dieg . 10.27–8 περ σπέραν πρεν), Theseus on his journey to Marathon runs into a violent rainstorm, which breaks out suddenly after a warm and brilliant afternoon, so that he has to take refuge in Hecale's poor cottage. We owe to P. Oxy . 2216 fr. 1 as well as to some Testimonia the following text of the tempest, fr. 238.15–32 Pfeiffer = 18 Hollis
Towards a New Edition of Nonnus' Paraphrase of St. John's Gospel
L'épos philologique
Choix de passages où, en signalant un rapport méconnu entre Homère et Apollonios de Rhodes, on peut aboutir à une nouvelle solution de certaines difficultés textuelles qui continuent à troubler les éditeurs : I, 550, lire σκοπφσι ; I, 749, préférer ἀμειβόμενοι, lectio difficillima ; II, 76, garder le texte transmis, άίσσων ; II, 224, revenir à la crux , II, 272, conserver δυσάσχετος
A new Pythagorean fragment and Homer's tears in Ennius
Although we do not know the philosophical source these scholia derive from (Erbse very plausibly suggested Porphyry; I would argue for the De regressu animae ), there can hardly be any doubt that we have here a new Pythagorean fragment which communicates basic notions about metempsychosis. Pythagoras is criticized for representing the soul as afflicted by pain and grief (λνπεῖται, θρηνεῖ) when it leaves the body before entering a new one. The rea…
From Pittacus to Byzantium
Callimachus, ep . 1 Pfeiffer (= LIV Gow-Page = AP 7.89) relates an anecdote about Pittacus: when consulted by a stranger from Atarneus who was wondering whether to marry a woman of his own social class or one of a higher status, he suggests the question is answered by the cries of the children playing with tops, τν κατ cαντν ἔλα. The chequered history of the transmission and interpretation of the poem is beset by a number of unfavourable or patro…
L'épos philologique
Choix de passages où, en signalant un rapport méconnu entre Homère et Apollonios de Rhodes, on peut aboutir à une nouvelle solution de certaines difficultés textuelles qui continuent à troubler les éditeurs : I, 550, lire σκοπφσι ; I, 749, préférer ἀμειβόμενοι, lectio difficillima ; II, 76, garder le texte transmis, άίσσων ; II, 224, revenir à la crux , II, 272, conserver δυσάσχετος
Towards a New Edition of Nonnus' Paraphrase of St. John's Gospel
The Tempest in Callimachus' Hecale
After slipping away from Athens about evening ( Dieg . 10.27–8 περ σπέραν πρεν), Theseus on his journey to Marathon runs into a violent rainstorm, which breaks out suddenly after a warm and brilliant afternoon, so that he has to take refuge in Hecale's poor cottage. We owe to P. Oxy . 2216 fr. 1 as well as to some Testimonia the following text of the tempest, fr. 238.15–32 Pfeiffer = 18 Hollis
From Pittacus to Byzantium
Callimachus, ep . 1 Pfeiffer (= LIV Gow-Page = AP 7.89) relates an anecdote about Pittacus: when consulted by a stranger from Atarneus who was wondering whether to marry a woman of his own social class or one of a higher status, he suggests the question is answered by the cries of the children playing with tops, τν κατ cαντν ἔλα. The chequered history of the transmission and interpretation of the poem is beset by a number of unfavourable or patro…
A new Pythagorean fragment and Homer's tears in Ennius
Although we do not know the philosophical source these scholia derive from (Erbse very plausibly suggested Porphyry; I would argue for the De regressu animae ), there can hardly be any doubt that we have here a new Pythagorean fragment which communicates basic notions about metempsychosis. Pythagoras is criticized for representing the soul as afflicted by pain and grief (λνπεῖται, θρηνεῖ) when it leaves the body before entering a new one. The rea…
Art (5 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (3 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works)