Charisiana II (Char. gramm. p.149.22-8 y p. 62.2-8 Barwick)
Loading...
Publication date
Authors
Advisors
Department
Research group
Center
Related publication
Abstract
En este artículo se ofrecen conjeturas para dos pasajes del gramático Carisio (Char. gramm. p.149.22-8 y p. 62.2-8 Barwick). La primera podría dar lugar a la comprensión total de una interesante definición griega de la analogía; al mismo tiempo arroja luz sobre la relación entre Carisio y el llamado fragmentum Donatiani. La segunda se refiere a un pasaje sobre el origen de la lengua latina, de manera que no debería contener como parece una referencia a las partes orationis.
In this article, some speculations are offered to the two passages of the grammarian Carisius (Char. gramm. p.149.22-8 and p. 62.2-8 Barwick). The first passage could lead to the whole understanding of an interesting Greek definition of the analogy. At the same time, it sheds light on the connection between Carisius and the so-called fragmentum Donatiani. The second passage refers to a passage about the origin of the Latin language, so it should not include, as it seems, references to orationis parts.
In this article, some speculations are offered to the two passages of the grammarian Carisius (Char. gramm. p.149.22-8 and p. 62.2-8 Barwick). The first passage could lead to the whole understanding of an interesting Greek definition of the analogy. At the same time, it sheds light on the connection between Carisius and the so-called fragmentum Donatiani. The second passage refers to a passage about the origin of the Latin language, so it should not include, as it seems, references to orationis parts.







