"The aim of this paper is to present a short history of the language(s) of the Greek epigraphic epigram after 400 BC, focussing on the absence/presence of features that are commonly termed ‘epic’. While CEG 830 reflects the increasing influence of Attic in the fourth cen- tury, the dialectal mixture of GV 755 and the use of the epic-Ionic dialect in GV 1907 illustrate the later development of the epigrammatic language. Moreover, these epigrams were selected as their authors seem to have consciously engaged in a dialogue with the epic model, or to have deliberately refused to do so."
Dell'Oro, F. (2019). Choix d'auteur : les langues de l'épigramme épigraphique après 400 av. J.-C. et la liberté de choix des rédacteurs par rapport aux traits dits 'épiques'. Genève : Fondation Hardt pour l'étude de l'Antiquité classique [10.5169/seals-984754].
Choix d'auteur : les langues de l'épigramme épigraphique après 400 av. J.-C. et la liberté de choix des rédacteurs par rapport aux traits dits 'épiques'
Dell'Oro, Francesca
2019
Abstract
"The aim of this paper is to present a short history of the language(s) of the Greek epigraphic epigram after 400 BC, focussing on the absence/presence of features that are commonly termed ‘epic’. While CEG 830 reflects the increasing influence of Attic in the fourth cen- tury, the dialectal mixture of GV 755 and the use of the epic-Ionic dialect in GV 1907 illustrate the later development of the epigrammatic language. Moreover, these epigrams were selected as their authors seem to have consciously engaged in a dialogue with the epic model, or to have deliberately refused to do so."I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
