Concepción Cabrillana
Biographic Data
| ID | 6406381 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Concepción Cabrillana |
| GIVEN NAMES | Concepción |
| FAMILY NAME | Cabrillana |
| SIGNATURE | CABRILLANA C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidade de Santiago de Compostela |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7987-4207 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Lucian's influence on (the thought and life of) Thomas More: A question revisited
This study examines the reception of Lucian by Thomas More, with particular reference to his Utopia, in the light of some of the new theses proposed by Ross Dealy, which entail a considerable change of perspective on the issues involved. The analysis will attempt to be contrastive: data will be provided from the life and work of the English humanist—these are the two main poles around which Dealy's analysis pivots—as well as from the arguments of…
Latin particles in De Tristitia Christi: The fine-tuning of word choice
This paper aims to identify and analyze some of the substitutions of the particle sed (> ceterum/verum/at), visible in the manuscript of More’s De Tristitia. In this study, the theoretical framework of Functional Discourse Grammar is applied for the first time, and it helps to explain some of the reasons underlying More’s final choices. One of the clearest conclusions is that More tries to show that the particle chosen does not function as a conj…
Echoes of Latin comedy in More’s Epigrams
This paper aims at an accurate and detailed analysis of some of the main echoes of the Latin comedy of Plautus and Terence in Morean epigrams. The fundamental Greek background from which More’s epigrams spring is somehow enriched by the Latin contributions by virtue, among other factors, of the cultural legacy of the language in which the humanist chose to write them. A contextualized analysis of the clearest echoes found allows distributing them…
More's usage of Latin verbal predicates: The particular case of fio
This article addresses Thomas More's use of an especially complex Latin predicate, fio, as a means of examining the degree of classicism in this aspect of his writing. To this end, the main lexical-semantic and syntactic features of the verb in Classical Latin are presented, and a comparative review is made of More's use of the predicate—and also its use in texts contemporaneous to More, as well as in Late and Medieval Latin—in both prose and poe…
Expresiones directivas con verbos de uso copulativo en la comedia latina
This paper considers the specific characteristics of directives involving a copular verb in Roman comedy. Different variables are included in the analysis: the social status of characters, their gender, the subtype of speech act, and the level of compliance implied in it. These variables, as well as an understanding of particular characters and the dramatic context, allow us to describe and explain the behaviour of esse in directives, providing e…
Directives in Latin comedy: Pragmatics, dramatic role and social status
This paper analyzes directive expressions in Plautus’s
Response to the review of A. Silva of Tomás Moro. Epigramas Review published in Moreana 191-192 of June 2013
More’s Epigrams and Utopia: Journeys in intertextuality
Despite controversial interpretations still existing about More’s expressing (some of) his own opinions in Utopia, the comparison of it with the content of several of his epigrams allows finding certain similarities regarding to the possible political and ethical thought of the author. The article will show these similarities from the analysis of the lexicon used by More in both works. The particular use of concepts such as princeps, tyrannus, re…
Definiteness strategies and word order in existential-locatives and locatives in Late and Vulgar Latin
1.The parameters which began to undergo a profound change in Late Latin include the marking of definiteness and the gradual fixation of a different word order.1 These two phenomena are brought into connection by M.. Durante's observation (1981, 62) that article development2 is one of the main agents involved3 in the emergence of a fixed order of constituents. § 2. The two parameters are still subject to investigation. The discussion of definite …
Orden de constituyentes y definición en las construcciones locativas con eînai y esse: Reconsideración de la hipótesis de la definición / Cocepción Cabrillana, Mercedes Díaz de Cerio
Los factores diferenciales entre una y otra construccioón han sido captados mediante la "Hipótesis de la Definición" (HD)3, que establece que la distinción radica en la interrelación entre orden de constituyentes y estructura prágmatica, la cual se halla condicionada por la definición/indefinición del termino sujeto: el núcleo de la hipótesis establece que los sintagmas nominales definidos preceden a los no-definidos
No prominent works on this page.
Orden de constituyentes y definición en las construcciones locativas con eînai y esse: Reconsideración de la hipótesis de la definición / Cocepción Cabrillana, Mercedes Díaz de Cerio
Los factores diferenciales entre una y otra construccioón han sido captados mediante la "Hipótesis de la Definición" (HD)3, que establece que la distinción radica en la interrelación entre orden de constituyentes y estructura prágmatica, la cual se halla condicionada por la definición/indefinición del termino sujeto: el núcleo de la hipótesis establece que los sintagmas nominales definidos preceden a los no-definidos
Definiteness strategies and word order in existential-locatives and locatives in Late and Vulgar Latin
1.The parameters which began to undergo a profound change in Late Latin include the marking of definiteness and the gradual fixation of a different word order.1 These two phenomena are brought into connection by M.. Durante's observation (1981, 62) that article development2 is one of the main agents involved3 in the emergence of a fixed order of constituents. § 2. The two parameters are still subject to investigation. The discussion of definite …
Response to the review of A. Silva of Tomás Moro. Epigramas Review published in Moreana 191-192 of June 2013
More’s Epigrams and Utopia: Journeys in intertextuality
Despite controversial interpretations still existing about More’s expressing (some of) his own opinions in Utopia, the comparison of it with the content of several of his epigrams allows finding certain similarities regarding to the possible political and ethical thought of the author. The article will show these similarities from the analysis of the lexicon used by More in both works. The particular use of concepts such as princeps, tyrannus, re…
Directives in Latin comedy: Pragmatics, dramatic role and social status
This paper analyzes directive expressions in Plautus’s
More's usage of Latin verbal predicates: The particular case of fio
This article addresses Thomas More's use of an especially complex Latin predicate, fio, as a means of examining the degree of classicism in this aspect of his writing. To this end, the main lexical-semantic and syntactic features of the verb in Classical Latin are presented, and a comparative review is made of More's use of the predicate—and also its use in texts contemporaneous to More, as well as in Late and Medieval Latin—in both prose and poe…
Expresiones directivas con verbos de uso copulativo en la comedia latina
This paper considers the specific characteristics of directives involving a copular verb in Roman comedy. Different variables are included in the analysis: the social status of characters, their gender, the subtype of speech act, and the level of compliance implied in it. These variables, as well as an understanding of particular characters and the dramatic context, allow us to describe and explain the behaviour of esse in directives, providing e…
Echoes of Latin comedy in More’s Epigrams
This paper aims at an accurate and detailed analysis of some of the main echoes of the Latin comedy of Plautus and Terence in Morean epigrams. The fundamental Greek background from which More’s epigrams spring is somehow enriched by the Latin contributions by virtue, among other factors, of the cultural legacy of the language in which the humanist chose to write them. A contextualized analysis of the clearest echoes found allows distributing them…
Latin particles in De Tristitia Christi: The fine-tuning of word choice
This paper aims to identify and analyze some of the substitutions of the particle sed (> ceterum/verum/at), visible in the manuscript of More’s De Tristitia. In this study, the theoretical framework of Functional Discourse Grammar is applied for the first time, and it helps to explain some of the reasons underlying More’s final choices. One of the clearest conclusions is that More tries to show that the particle chosen does not function as a conj…
Lucian's influence on (the thought and life of) Thomas More: A question revisited
This study examines the reception of Lucian by Thomas More, with particular reference to his Utopia, in the light of some of the new theses proposed by Ross Dealy, which entail a considerable change of perspective on the issues involved. The analysis will attempt to be contrastive: data will be provided from the life and work of the English humanist—these are the two main poles around which Dealy's analysis pivots—as well as from the arguments of…
Philosophy (10 works) · Art (7 works) · Linguistics (7 works) · Literature (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · History (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Comedy (3 works)