The Greek Tradition of Hippolytus’ Commentarii in Danielem and the Slavonic Translation

- Author(s): Ivan I. Iliev
- Subject(s): History // Language studies // Language and Literature Studies // Cultural history // Studies of Literature // Middle Ages // Philology // Translation Studies //
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Published by: Institute for Literature BAS
- Print ISSN: 1312-238X
- Summary/Abstract:
The article highlights the Greek manuscripts, containing Hippolytus of Rome’s Commentarii in Danielem, the history of their research and their content, as well as the relation among them and the Slavonic translation. The author reveals all Greek and Slavonic sources, known today, and demonstrates how the two versions of the text correspond to each other. The main focus is placed on the cod. Meteoron 573, of the tenth century, proven to be the closest and mostly related to the Slavonic translation. This matter was profoundly revealed by comparison of contents, titles and structure of the texts of both versions, which is briefly presented in this paper.
Journal: Scripta & e-Scripta vol. 16-17, 2017
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Page Range: 243-265
No. of Pages: 23
Language: English - LINK CEEOL: https://www.ceeol.com/search/article-detail?id=563249
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Ivan I. IlievAssist. Prof., PhD Sofia St Kliment Okhridski University, BulgariaDescription
Ivan I. Iliev has received a PhD from the Institute of Literature, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, and is now an Assistant Professor at the Department of Bible Studies, Faculty of Theology, Sofia University ‘St. Kliment Ohridski’. He has a degree in Classical Philology and a Master’s degree in Old Church Slavonic from Sofia University. Ivan I. Iliev has been on specializations in Italy, Austria, Russia and Germany. He has taught Classical Studies and Pharmacology at the same university. His interests include manuscript studies, Russian literature, herbology, dendrology, eschatology and apocalypticism, Slavic studies, Classical Latin, medieval history and literature, textual criticism, and etymology. E-mail: ian_ilye@ abv.bg; ORCHID ID: 0000-0002-1582-1835; Researcher ID (Web of Science): JKJ-2621-2023
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SUBJECT: History // Language studies // Language and Literature Studies // Cultural history // Studies of Literature // Middle Ages // Philology // Translation Studies //KEYWORDS:
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