MEMÓRIA E SABER NOS PROCEDIMENTOS LEGAIS GREGOS: UMA PESQUISA SOBRE a MEMÓRIA E a ORALIDADE EM INSCRIÇÕES LEGAIS DO PRIMEIRO QUARTO DO SÉCULO V A.C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MEMÓRIA E SABER NOS PROCEDIMENTOS LEGAIS GREGOS: UMA PESQUISA SOBRE a MEMÓRIA E a ORALIDADE EM INSCRIÇÕES LEGAIS DO PRIMEIRO QUARTO DO SÉCULO V A.C 1 LUIS FERNANDO TELLES D’AJELLO MEMÓRIA E SABER NOS PROCEDIMENTOS LEGAIS GREGOS: UMA PESQUISA SOBRE A MEMÓRIA E A ORALIDADE EM INSCRIÇÕES LEGAIS DO PRIMEIRO QUARTO DO SÉCULO V a.C. PORTO ALEGRE 2010 2 UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO RIO GRANDE DO SUL INSTITUTO DE FILOSOFIA E CIÊNCIAS HUMANAS PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM HISTÓRIA MEMÓRIA E SABER NOS PROCEDIMENTOS LEGAIS GREGOS: UMA PESQUISA SOBRE A MEMÓRIA E A ORALIDADE EM INSCRIÇÕES LEGAIS DO PRIMEIRO QUARTO DO SÉCULO V a.C LUIS FERNANDO TELLES D’AJELLO ORIENTADOR: Prof. Dr. Anderson Zalewski Vargas Dissertação apresentada como requisito parcial à obtenção do título de Mestre junto ao Programa de Pós-Graduação em História do Instituto de Filosofia e Ciências Humanas da Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul. PORTO ALEGRE 2010 3 Ao meu pai, Paulo César, pela constante e incansável assistência na produção desta pesquisa. À minha vó, Maria Sinova, pelas diversas formas de me apoiar durante estes anos de voo para além do ninho. 4 AGRADECIMENTOS Em primeiro lugar, quero agradecer à Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES), que forneceu a bolsa CAPES-REUNI durante o período de minha pesquisa. Não sei se teria conseguido concluí-la de maneira satisfatória sem o apoio dessa instituição. O Programa de Pós-Graduação em História do Instituto de Filosofia e Ciências Humanas tem minha gratidão por ser um local de estudos que possibilita o desenvolvimento dos pesquisadores que se dispõem a dedicar parte de sua vida à academia. Meu orientador, Anderson Zalewski Vargas, merece uma menção especial. Somos um tanto diferentes em formas de ser, caminhos de raciocínio e pontos de vista, e ainda assim sua forma de lidar comigo exigia de mim muita segurança para manter minhas opiniões e sugestões, ou muita reflexão para compreender o valor de um percurso diferente do que pretendia. Essa balança me ajudou muito a desenvolver minha iniciativa como pesquisador, minha paciência como aluno e minha atenção como mais uma pessoa interessada em temas da Antiguidade. Agradeço o máximo que posso ao meu pai, Paulo César, e ainda assim não será o bastante. Só ele sabe de todos os tropeços, caminhos, angústias e prazeres que esta pesquisa proporcionou, pois esteve lá em todos os momentos. Ajudou-me não só como um pai e amigo carinhoso, e duro em suas opiniões, como nas leituras e sugestões de reformulações em meu texto. Um físico que descobri ser também um ótimo escritor. Se um dia tiver o prazer de escrever algo a quatro mãos com ele, estou certo de que será um prazer fazê-lo, e será um aprendizado de resultados belos. Minha vó materna Maria Sinova. Anos me ajudando das mais diversas formas, acolhendo-me em sua casa, em sua loja como funcionário, apesar de minhas qualificações (um tanto nulas na área do comércio). Sempre me apoiou em minhas empreitadas, e, aos 70 anos, chegou a viajar comigo para a Grécia, ajudando-me a chegar à Escola Britânica em Atenas para fazer um curso sobre meu tema. Minha vó paterna Maria do Carmo. Não conheço uma pessoa com uma alma tão boa. Quando perdido em meus momentos de obscuro pessimismo a lembrança 5 dela me traz a certeza de que as pessoas podem ser tão benevolentes e serenas a ponto de me fazer acreditar que a vida não é nem justa, nem injusta, apenas é. Aos amigos que desenvolvi desde que comecei a morar em Porto Alegre, Valdez, Cruz, Chico e Tyu Rafa. Sempre dispostos a ouvirem minhas ideias confusas sobre um tema tão específico e explicitar sinceramente quando não compreendiam o que eu queria dizer. Essa sinceridade me obrigou a explicar meus objetivos a mim mesmo antes de poder compartilhar com eles e, consequentemente, poder ter maior clareza de meu caminho. Não posso deixar de agradecer a duas pessoas que formam, junto comigo, um trio muito agradável e curiosamente eficiente, Jocelito Zalla e Ana Lúcia Liberato Tettamanzy. Os debates na disciplina da Ana e, posteriormente, durante a organização do evento sobre literatura, história e oralidade, sempre criaram ambientes férteis para a germinação de boas ideias. Por fim, gostaria de agradecer muito ao professor Robert Pitt, que, como vice- diretor da British School at Athens (BSA), intercedeu junto à International Epigraphy Society para pagar os custos de minha permanência no curso de epigrafia grega. O período que passei na BSA foi de grande aprendizado e extremamente rico para minha pesquisa. 6 Sob a história, a memória e o esquecimento. Sob a memória e o esquecimento, a vida. Mas escrever a vida é outra história. Paul Ricoeur 7 RESUMO Nesta dissertação, estudo questões relacionadas a oralidade, cultura escrita e suas inter-relações. Através de um estudo semântico e histórico de termos e funções sociais, foco minha pesquisa no conceito de memória. Faço-o trabalhando com fontes epigráficas, constituídas em inscrições em pedra e bronze, datadas do primeiro quarto do século V a.C. A performance legal que transparece nas leis presentes nessas inscrições é o instrumento mais favorável para se perceber as relações entre oralidade e escrita no período, e mais ainda para entender os papéis da memória como constituinte da Tradição Oral entre os helenos. O cargo, a figura, o personagem que permeia todas as inscrições que analisei é o de mnemon , literalmente lembrador . Através de suas funções e relações com outros magistrados e formas de atuação, desdobro minha pesquisa, dedicando-me à análise das influências e funções da memória em uma sociedade que principiava a transição de uma cultura marcada pela oralidade para outra que passava, gradativamente, a se escorar sobre a escrita e o letramento. Palavras-chave: Memória. Oralidade. Leis gregas. Tradição oral. 8 ABSTRACT In my research I study issues relating to orality, literacy and their interrelationships. Through a semantic and historical study of concepts and social functions I focus my research on the concepts of memory. I do it working with epigraphic sources, bronze and stone inscriptions dating from the first quarter of the fifth century BC. The legal performance that transpires in the present laws, in these inscriptions, are the most conducive instrument to understanding the relationship between orality and literacy in the period, and even more to understand the roles of memory, a constituent of the Oral Tradition among the Hellenes. The job, the figure, the character, which pervades all the entries I examined, is the mnemon , literally Remembrancer. Through their roles and connections with judges and other forms of performance, my research unfolds. I devoted myself to the analysis of the influences and functions of memory in a society that was beginning a transition from a culture marked by orality, to another, gradually supported by writing and literacy. Keywords: Memory. Orality. Greek laws. Oral tradition. 9 SUMÁRIO 1 – INTRODUÇÃO……………………………………………......………...…...………...10 2 – TRADIÇÃO, ORALIDADE E OUTROS CONCEITOS.........................................19 2.1 Sobre o que versam os pesquisadores em relação ao mnemon ?............23 2.2 Verdades e memórias em torno deste “lembrador” ..................................30 2.3 Mnemon segundo os antigos: um cargo, uma palavra, linguagem..........39 3 – O SIGNIFICANTE E SEUS SIGNIFICADOS: CONCEITOS E PALAVRAS NO UNIVERSO DO MNEMON ..............................45 3.1 Tradição Oral como uma categoria de análise............................................45 3.1.1 Epistemologia histórica...........................................................................47 3.1.2 Linguagem..............................................................................................51 3.1.3 Verdade..................................................................................................54 3.1.4 Memória..................................................................................................57 3.1.5 Performance ...........................................................................................60 3.2 Conformação de um campo semântico. Memória e esquecimento..........64 3.2.1 Poetas e filósofos...................................................................................66 3.2.2 Drama.....................................................................................................74 3.2.3 Oradores e logógrafos............................................................................79 3.3 Entre memória e escrita................................................................................84 3.3.1 Heródoto e Tucídides, duas gerações de um século.............................85 3.3.2 As mensagens escritas e duas compreensões sobre a fala..................87 4 – “O QUE O MNEMON SABE DEVE PREVALECER”..........................................93 4.1 Gortina e seu grande código........................................................................95 4.1.1 Inscrições gortinianas.............................................................................99 4.2 Halicarnasso e a proeminência do saber do mnemon .............................112 4.2.1 Memória e memoriais no rol de conhecimentos do mnemon ...............114 4.3 Creta, genitora do poinikastas que lembra ( mnamoneuwein)...............122 4.3.1 Quando escrever e lembrar se entrelaçam em um homem só.............123 CONSIDERAÇÕES FINAIS.....................................................................................129 REFERÊNCIAS........................................................................................................136 ANEXO 1 – LEI DO POINIKASTAS ........................................................................145
Recommended publications
  • Download The
    THE CONCEPT OF SACRED WAR IN ANCIENT GREECE By FRANCES ANNE SKOCZYLAS B.A., McGill University, 1985 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Department of Classics) We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA August 1987 ® Frances Anne Skoczylas, 1987 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of CLASSICS The University of British Columbia 1956 Main Mall Vancouver, Canada V6T 1Y3 Date AUtt-UST 5r 1Q87 ii ABSTRACT This thesis will trace the origin and development of the term "Sacred War" in the corpus of extant Greek literature. This term has been commonly applied by modern scholars to four wars which took place in ancient Greece between- the sixth and fourth centuries B. C. The modern use of "the attribute "Sacred War" to refer to these four wars in particular raises two questions. First, did the ancient historians give all four of these wars the title "Sacred War?" And second, what justified the use of this title only for certain conflicts? In order to resolve the first of these questions, it is necessary to examine in what terms the ancient historians referred to these wars.
    [Show full text]
  • HCS — History of Classical Scholarship
    ISSN: 2632-4091 History of Classical Scholarship www.hcsjournal.org ISSUE 1 (2019) Dedication page for the Historiae by Herodotus, printed at Venice, 1494 The publication of this journal has been co-funded by the Department of Humanities of Ca’ Foscari University of Venice and the School of History, Classics and Archaeology of Newcastle University Editors Lorenzo CALVELLI Federico SANTANGELO (Venezia) (Newcastle) Editorial Board Luciano CANFORA Marc MAYER (Bari) (Barcelona) Jo-Marie CLAASSEN Laura MECELLA (Stellenbosch) (Milano) Massimiliano DI FAZIO Leandro POLVERINI (Pavia) (Roma) Patricia FORTINI BROWN Stefan REBENICH (Princeton) (Bern) Helena GIMENO PASCUAL Ronald RIDLEY (Alcalá de Henares) (Melbourne) Anthony GRAFTON Michael SQUIRE (Princeton) (London) Judith P. HALLETT William STENHOUSE (College Park, Maryland) (New York) Katherine HARLOE Christopher STRAY (Reading) (Swansea) Jill KRAYE Daniela SUMMA (London) (Berlin) Arnaldo MARCONE Ginette VAGENHEIM (Roma) (Rouen) Copy-editing & Design Thilo RISING (Newcastle) History of Classical Scholarship Issue () TABLE OF CONTENTS LORENZO CALVELLI, FEDERICO SANTANGELO A New Journal: Contents, Methods, Perspectives i–iv GERARD GONZÁLEZ GERMAIN Conrad Peutinger, Reader of Inscriptions: A Note on the Rediscovery of His Copy of the Epigrammata Antiquae Urbis (Rome, ) – GINETTE VAGENHEIM L’épitaphe comme exemplum virtutis dans les macrobies des Antichi eroi et huomini illustri de Pirro Ligorio ( c.–) – MASSIMILIANO DI FAZIO Gli Etruschi nella cultura popolare italiana del XIX secolo. Le indagini di Charles G. Leland – JUDITH P. HALLETT The Legacy of the Drunken Duchess: Grace Harriet Macurdy, Barbara McManus and Classics at Vassar College, – – LUCIANO CANFORA La lettera di Catilina: Norden, Marchesi, Syme – CHRISTOPHER STRAY The Glory and the Grandeur: John Clarke Stobart and the Defence of High Culture in a Democratic Age – ILSE HILBOLD Jules Marouzeau and L’Année philologique: The Genesis of a Reform in Classical Bibliography – BEN CARTLIDGE E.R.
    [Show full text]
  • The Goodmans of Bolton, New York
    The Goodmans of Bolton, New York Their Ancestry and Descendants By EDITH WILLOUGHBY GOODMAN WEST GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK PUBLISHED BY THE GOODMANS 1 9 3 0 Printed in the United States of America Copyright 1930 By EDITH WILLOUGHBY GOODMAN WEST ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The gratitude of the Goodman family is due Mrs. Clifford H. Allen, who as Chairman of the Committee of Publication, has made possible the publication of this book. Her practical expression of family loyalty and attachment makes available in permanent form these records and historical data, which have been gathered as a labor of love over a period of many years. The writer acknowledges with gratitude the cordial help of the members of the family in furnishing material and answering numerous letters, and especially that of Mrs. Charles B. Maxim and Mr. Samuel G. Boyd, whose fund of information and old stories has been of invaluable aid. Acknowledgments for information supplied are also due the Rev. F. G. Feetham, rector of St. Michael's Church, Hallaton, Leicestershire, Eng.; The Rev. C. E. Holmes, D.D., minister of the First Church, Hadley, Mass., and Mrs. Holmes; the Adjutant-Gen­ eral, State of Vermont; Miss Margaret Kanaly, curator of the Ver­ mont Historical Society; Mr. George P. Winship, assistant librarian, Harvard College Library; the Register of Probate of Hampshire County, Mass.; and 1\1:r. T. A. Wright, of Westfield, N. J., for the privilege of using the library of the New York Genealogical Society. A photograph of the family coat of arms, taken from a very old copy, was sent to the writer many years ago by the late Richard Goodman, of Lenox, Mass.
    [Show full text]
  • October 1919 Part 2
    Reviews of Books. ACTA DOMINORUM CoNCILII, ACTS OF THE LORDS OF COUNCIL IN CIVIL CAUSES. Vol. II., 1496-1500, with some Acta Auditorum et Dominorum Concilii, 1469-1483. Edited by George Neilson, LL.D. and Henry Paton, M.A. Pp. cxxxv, 587. Royal 8vo. Edinburgh : H.M. Stationery Office. 1918. (Issued 1919). 2is. net. THIS book has been long and eagerly waited. The date on the title- page of Volume I. is 1839, so that eighty years have elapsed since Thomas Thomson hurriedly printed off his text, and did not wait to illuminate it by the introduction which he was so well fitted to write. The circum- stances of the publication of the first volume constituted nothing less than a disaster to the study of Scottish legal history, and it matters little to a later generation whether the blame is to be attached to the Home Secretary of 1839 and his advisers, or to the great master of Scottish record scholars himself. What does matter is that the Deputy Clerk Register and the Curator of the Historical Department of the Register House have been wise enough to obtain for the second volume the services of two editors who are pre-eminently fitted to record and to illustrate the evidence which it contains. Mr Paton's name is ample security for an accurate text, deciphered by an expert palaeographer, and printed with scrupulous exactitude, and everyone who knows Dr. Neilson's distinguished work must bring to the reading of the Introduction the very highest expectations. These expectations will not be disappointed.
    [Show full text]
  • Classical Studies Departmental Library Booklist
    Page 1 of 81 Department of Classical Studies Library Listing Call Number ISBN # Title Edition Author Author 2 Author 3 Publisher Year Quantity 0 584100051 The origins of alchemy in Graeco-Roman Egypt Jack Lindsay, 1900- London, Frederick Muller Limited 1970 0 500275866 The Mycenaeans Revised edition Lord William Taylour, London, Thames & Hudson 1990 M. Tulli Ciceronis oratio Philippica secunda : with introduction and 6280.A32P2 Stereotyped edition Marcus Tullius Cicero A. G. Peskett, ed. London, Cambridge University Press 1896 notes by A.G. Peskett A258.A75 1923 A practical introduction to Greek prose composition New Impression Thomas Kerchever Evelyn Abbott London : Longmans, Green, and Co. 1923 Gaius Valerius London : Heinemann ; New York : G. P. A6264.A2 Catullus, Tibullus, and Pervigilium Veneris F. W. Cornish 1931 Catullus, Tibullus Putnam's Sons Lucretius on matter and man. Extracts from books I, II, IV & V of the De scientific appendices AC1.E8 A. S. Cox N. A. M. Wallis London, G. Bell & Sons Ltd. 1967 rerum natura. by R.I. Gedye AM1.M76 1981 3 59810118X Museums of the world Third, revised edition Judy Benson, ed. Barbara Fischer, ed. [et al] München ; New York : K.G. Saur 1981 AM101.B87 T73 1971 0 002118343 Treasures of the British Museum: with an introduction Sir John Wolfenden London, Collins 1971 AS121.H47 Vol. 104 & Dublin : Hodges, Figgis & Co. Ltd. ; ISSN: 0018-1750 Hermathena : a Dublin University review No. CIV, Spring 1967 Trinity College Dublin 1967 105 1967 London : The Academic Press Ltd. AS121.H47 Vol. 110 - Dublin : Hodges, Figgis & Co. Ltd. ; ISSN: 0018-1750 Hermathena : a Dublin University review No.
    [Show full text]
  • Pleonexia, Parasitic Greed, and Decline in Greek Thought from Thucydides to Polybius
    ABSTRACT Title of Document: HOW THINGS FALL APART: PLEONEXIA, PARASITIC GREED, AND DECLINE IN GREEK THOUGHT FROM THUCYDIDES TO POLYBIUS William D. Burghart, Doctor of Philosophy, 2015 Directed By: Professor Arthur M. Eckstein, Department of History This dissertation examines how Greek authors from the fifth to the second century BCE employed the concept of pleonexia to explain why cities lost power on the international stage and why they lost internal cohesion. First, it argues that Greek authors understood pleonexia to mean “the desire for more at the expense of another” as opposed simply “greed” as most modern authors translate it. Second, it contends that Greeks authors deployed the concept of pleonexia to describe situations that modern authors would describe as societal collapse—defined as the reduction of societal complexity, which can be measured through either the loss of material or immaterial means, e.g., land, wealth, political power, influence over others, political stability, or political autonomy. Greek authors used the language of pleonexia to characterize the motivation of an entity, either an individual within a community or a city or state, to act in a way that empowered the entity by taking or somehow depriving another similar entity of wealth, land, or power. In a city, pleonexia manifested as an individual seeking to gain power through discrediting, prosecuting, or eliminating rivals. In international affairs, it materialized as attempts of a power to gain more territory or influence over others. Acting on such an impulse led to conflict within cities and in the international arena. The inevitable result of such conflict was the pleonexic power losing more than it had had before.
    [Show full text]
  • Cómo Legislar Con Sabiduría Y Elocuencia
    CÓMO LEGISLAR CON SABIDURÍA Y ELOCUENCIA EL ARTE DE LEGISLAR RECONSTRUIDO A PARTIR DE LA TRADICIÓN RETÓRICA LUIS ALBERTO MARCHILI EDITORIAL DUNKEN CÓMO LEGISLAR CON SABIDURÍA Y ELOCUENCIA LUIS ALBERTO MARCHILI CÓMO LEGISLAR CON SABIDURÍA Y ELOCUENCIA El Arte de Legislar Reconstruido a Partir de la Tradición Retórica EDITORIAL DUNKEN Buenos Aires 2009 Marchili, Luis Alberto Cómo legislar con sabiduría y elocuencia. 1a ed. - Buenos Aires: Dunken, 2009. 496 p. 16x23 cm. ISBN 978-987-02-4047-1 1. Derecho. I. Título CDD 340 Impreso por Editorial Dunken Ayacucho 357 (C1025AAG) - Capital Federal Tel/fax: 4954-7700 / 4954-7300 E-mail: [email protected] Página web: www.dunken.com.ar Hecho el depósito que prevé la ley 11.723 Impreso en la Argentina © 2009 Luis Alberto Marchili e-mail: luis4@fi bertel.com.ar ISBN 978-987-02-4047-1 “[…] el orador que nosotros buscamos, y al cual nosotros queremos hacer el jefe del consejo de Estado, [será] el autor de las resoluciones por tomar para el gobierno, y aquel que, en el senado como en las asambleas, hará prevalecer siempre sus opiniones a fuerza de sabiduría y elocuencia”. Cicerón (106-43 a. C.)1 1 “Entre celles-ci, la secte qui combat pour la volupté, quand même ses principes au- raient quelque apparence de vérité, ne peut convenir en rien à l’orateur que nous cherchons, et dont nous voulons faire le chef du conseil de l’État, l’auteur des résolutions à prendre pour le gouvernement, et celui qui, dans le sénat comme dans les assemblées, fera toujours prévaloir ses avis à force de sagesse et d’éloquence”.
    [Show full text]
  • In Search of Agamemnon
    In Search of Agamemnon In Search of Agamemnon: Early Travellers to Mycenae By Dudley Moore, Edward Rowlands and Nektarios Karadimas In Search of Agamemnon: Early Travellers to Mycenae, by Dudley Moore, Edward Rowlands and Nektarios Karadimas This book first published 2014 Cambridge Scholars Publishing 12 Back Chapman Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2XX, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2014 by Dudley Moore, Edward Rowlands, Nektarios Karadimas All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-5621-5, ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-5621-8 Fig. 1: The Lion Gate at Mycenae following Schliemann’s discoveries, front page of The Illustrated London News, February 3, 1877 (the artist is most probably William Simpson) CONTENTS Preface ........................................................................................................ xi Acknowledgements .................................................................................. xiii List of Figures............................................................................................ xv Introduction ................................................................................................ 1 Chapter One ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • On Early Antiquarians in Asia Minor to the Start of the 19Th Century
    Received: October 20, 2018 | Accepted: January 13, 2019 GEPHYRA 17, 2019, 115-167 On early antiquarians in Asia Minor to the start of the 19th century Terrance Michael Patrick DUGGAN Both the range of this subject and its time span are truly vast.1 This paper addresses a few of the issues concerning the activities of European antiquarians and the ancient Greek and Roman inscriptions of Asia Minor over the course of four hundred years from 1400 to 1800, touching upon five matters. Firstly, the collection and removal of antiquities including inscriptions by Europeans. Secondly, the varied functions of the visible ancient inscriptions for the Ottoman state and its inhabitants, both talismanic and therapeutic, and of the “non-literal reading” of an ancient inscription, distinct from the European antiquarian interest in the literal text of inscrip- tions, in establishing record of, and collections of the inscribed historical texts surviving from antiquity. Thirdly, the question of how safe a home was Europe for antiquities, including in- scriptions and manuscripts that were brought from Asia Minor, and how much of scholarly importance that had survived was then lost in transit at sea and in Europe in wars and disasters? Fourthly, the problems with the transcriptions made by hand, the content of the record made and its accuracy. Was the inscription regarded simply as a text, prioritised as a text, or, was the text transcribed in its context including the epigraphic surface, its shape and relief carving, if any, its physical location if in situ, was it understood as forming a whole, and was it recorded as such? Were the letter forms, the number of lines, the different size of letters and words in an inscription, misspellings, etc., accurately noted or not? And, finally, the problems generated through the printed publication from the 16th c.
    [Show full text]
  • The Epigraphic Heritage of the Renaissance Period in Dubrovnik (15Th Century)
    The Epigraphic Heritage of the Renaissance Period in Dubrovnik (15th Century) To m i s l a v G a l o v i ć Introduction roatia is extraordinarily rich in epigraphic material,1 in which CDubrovnik occupies a very important place in many respects. However, the origins of epigraphy as an archaeological and auxiliary science of history—whose task is to read, study and interpret inscriptions, i.e. texts carved, cut or written on some hard, permanent material such as stone, wood, bone, metal etc., as well as those made with paint on the same materials—are also connected with the Croatian towns of Dalmatia and with Dubrovnik itself since the famous Cyriac of Ancona (Ciriaco di Filippo de Pizzicolli d’Ancona or, as he himself used to sign his name, Kyriacus Anconitanus / Kyriacus Anconitanus de Picenicollibus, or in Greek Κυριακὸς ὁ ἐξ Ἀγκῶνος, Ancona, 1391–Cremona, 1452)3 stayed 1 Cf. Ivan Kukuljević Sakcinski, Nadpisi sredovječni i novovjeki na crkvah, javnih i privatnih sgradah it. d. u Hrvatskoj i Slavoniji (Zagreb: Knjižara Jugoslavenske akademije; Knjižara Dioničke tiskare, 1891); Frane Bulić, Hrvatski spomenici u kninskoj okolici uz ostale suvremene dalmatinske iz doba narodne hrvatske dinastije, reprint (Zagreb: Dom i svijet, 1995); Rade Mihaljčić and Ludwig Steindorff, Namentragende Steininschriften in Jugoslawien vom Ende des 7. bis zur Mitte des 13. Jahrhunderts, Glossar zur frühmittelalterlichen Geschichte im ostlichen Europa 2 (Wiesbaden: F. Steiner, 1982); Vedrana Delonga, Latinski epigrafički spomenici u ranosrednjovjekovnoj Hrvatskoj (Split: MHAS, 1996); Mirjana Matijević Sokol, “Latinski natpisi,” in Hrvatska i Europa – kultura, znanost i umjetnost, vol. 1, ed.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Association of Rhodes Scholars Newsletter
    Canadian Association of Rhodes Scholars Newsletter Volume LXVI, I ISBN 0821/039X Michaelmas 2015/Hilary 2016 Contributions, tributes, letters, comments, suggestions and complaints can be sent to the Editor at: [email protected] Editor: Luke R.G. Pike Newfoundland and St. John’s, 2007 Cover Photo: “Fall Colours” Julia B. Tejblum 2 Contents FROM THE EDITOR 4 FROM THE PRESIDENT OF CARS 5 ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS 7 “Oxford Burn: The First 8 Weeks” 7 “The Zeitgeist of Oxford & Rhodes, Right Now” 7 “Some Oxford Memorabilia”: The 1971 Oxford University Ice Hockey Team After Beating Cambridge 13-5 at the Varsity Match 10 “A Letter to the Editor” 11 THE SAILING DINNER 2015 13 Scholars Elect 2015 13 Toast to the Founder 20 Toast to the University 22 UPDATE FROM THE CANADIAN RHODES SCHOLARS FOUNDATION (CRSF) 26 HONOURS, APPOINTMENTS, AWARDS, AND ANNOUNCEMENTS 28 SCHOLARS IN PRINT 29 SCHOLARS IN THE NEWS 30 IN MEMORIAM 31 3 From the Editor Dear Readers, I hope this edition of the Newsletter finds you all in good spirits as winter inevitably will soon make a turn towards spring. The first bloom of crocuses in the gardens in late February was always a very welcome sight! And again with another passing year, scholars met in Ottawa to see the next group off to begin their studies in Oxford at the Sailing Dinner. In this issue, you’ll find their biographies, the toasts from the Sailing Dinner, and impressions eight-weeks- in by 2015 scholar Logan Graham. I’m sure that all of these will bring back fond memories to returned scholars.
    [Show full text]
  • The Eagle 1939 (Michaelmas)
    306 THE EAGLE COLLEGE AWARDS The following awards were made on the results of the THE EAGLE Annual Entrance Scholarships Examination, December 1939: Major Scholarships: DAIN, J., Merchant Taylors' School, for Mathematics (Baylis Scholar_ � jJ(fagazine ship). HARRISON, E., Doncaster Grammar School, for Mathematics. TURNBULL, D. G., Rugby School, for Mathematics. SUPPORTED BY MEMBERS OF SMITH, N. J., King's School, Macdesfield, for Mathematics. GARNER , H. C., Westminster School, for Mathematics. PLATT, F. K., Denstone College, for Classics. Sf Yohn's Colle e NICHOLLS, C. G. W., Whitgift School, Croydon, for Classics. g PI TT, G. J., Cotham Secondary School, Bristol, for Natural Sciences. LITTLEWOOD, J., Manchester Grammar School, for ModernLa nguages. Minor Scholarships: REDFERN, P., Bemrose School, Derby, for Mathematics. HANSFORD, J. T., Christ's Hospital, for Mathematics. MORGAN, J. C., King Edward VI School, Stourbridge, for Classics. WILLAN, R. L., Cheltenham College, for Classics. SADLER, J. J. G., King Edward VI School, Birmingham, for Classics. TURNER, R., Sir Joseph Williamson's School, Rochester, for Natural Sciences. PARLOW, J. T. M., West Hartlepool Secondary School, for English. KERROD, N., King James's Grammar School, Almondbury, for Modern Languages. Exhibitions : VAU GHAN, J. R. M., Aldenham School, for Mathematics. JACKSON, R., Poddington School, for Classics. WHITTINGHAM, C. P., Owen's School, Islington, for Natural Sciences. RICHARDSON, J. B., Bury Grammar School, for History. RoYDs, G. H. A., Haileybury College, for History. SHARMAN, J. C., King Edward VI School, Birmingham, for Modern Languages. BRUCE LOCKHART, L., Sedbergh School, for Modem Languages. RATTENBURY, A. F., Kingswood School, for English. VOLUME LI, No.
    [Show full text]