Priscian s Ars grammatica in European Scriptoria. A Millennium of Latin and Gree...
Priscian s Ars grammatica in European Scriptoria. A Millennium of Latin and Greek Scholarship
Written at the beginning of the 6th century AD in the bilingual context of Constantinople, the Ars Prisciani, in 18 books, is the last and greatest Latin grammar handbook of Antiquity. Bringing together the inheritance of Latin an...
ver más
¿Tienes un proyecto y buscas un partner? Gracias a nuestro motor inteligente podemos recomendarte los mejores socios y ponerte en contacto con ellos. Te lo explicamos en este video
Proyectos interesantes
GRECO
GREgory of COrinth: A critical edition of the treatise On Di...
265K€
Cerrado
FFI2010-18940
PORTAL DE LEXICOS Y GRAMATICAS DIALECTALES DEL CATALAN DEL S...
24K€
Cerrado
PID2020-113491GB-I00
CANCIONEROS GALLEGO-PORTUGUESES. DE LA PALEOGRAFIA DIGITAL A...
63K€
Cerrado
FFI2015-68451-P
PALEOGRAFIA, LINGUISTICA Y FILOLOGIA. LABORATORIO ONLINE DE...
78K€
Cerrado
PID2019-104004GB-I00
MEN FOR WOMEN. VOCES MASCULINAS EN LA QUERELLA DE LAS MUJERE...
42K€
Cerrado
FFI2009-11594
EDICION CRITICA DIGITAL DE TEXTOS HAGIOGRAFICOS DE LA LITERA...
18K€
Cerrado
Información proyecto PAGES
Duración del proyecto: 68 meses
Fecha Inicio: 2020-04-14
Fecha Fin: 2025-12-31
Fecha límite de participación
Sin fecha límite de participación.
Descripción del proyecto
Written at the beginning of the 6th century AD in the bilingual context of Constantinople, the Ars Prisciani, in 18 books, is the last and greatest Latin grammar handbook of Antiquity. Bringing together the inheritance of Latin and Greek grammatical traditions, it stands as a milestone in the history of linguistic speculation and is an important source of fragments of lost literary works. The deep impact of this text on European culture falls beyond its original scope. Conceived to teach Latin to Greek speakers, in the early Middle Ages (8th-10th centuries) and during the Renaissance (15th-16th centuries) the Ars turned out, due to its great amount of Greek passages, to stimulate the study of Greek by Western scholars.
The peculiar East-Western transmission of the Ars can now be exploited and thoroughly illustrated thanks to the progress of digital philology. PAGES aims both to supersede Hertz’s outdated and unreliable edition (1855-59) and, in a broader perspective, to reconstruct Priscian’s key role not only in the revival of Latin in 9th-century Europe but also in the practice of Greek script and language in Carolingian scriptoria, in the renaissance of Greek philological studies in the Humanistic Age, and in the history of linguistic education in Europe. The project tackles these challenges with a multidisciplinary approach, gathering experts in textual criticism, digital humanities, palaeography and multispectral imaging, history of linguistics, and medieval and humanistic scholarship.
PAGES will build an open source digital scholarly resource on the text, the tradition, and the reception of Priscian. The infrastructure will make available the results of the systematic census of medieval manuscripts and early printed editions, including the comprehensive inquiry about the Greek script and glosses in Priscian’s 8th-10th-centuries manuscripts as well as about the emendations and interpolations in 15th-16th-centuries manuscripts and printed editions.