Observations and hypotheses about two enigmatic elegies (ll. 1209-1210 and 1211-1216) at the end of the Theognidean collection. The first elegy introduces Aithon, Odysseus’ pseudonym in Od. XIX, while the second addresses Argyris, a slave. This paper offers detailed exegetical observations on these two complex passages and explores the possibility that they represent an incompletely preserved symposial dialogue.
Condello, F. (In stampa/Attività in corso). Αἴθων e Ἀργυρίς. Enigmatici motteggi nel finale dei Theognidea (vv. 1209-1216). PAIDEIA, LXXX, 1-23.
Αἴθων e Ἀργυρίς. Enigmatici motteggi nel finale dei Theognidea (vv. 1209-1216)
Condello F.
In corso di stampa
Abstract
Observations and hypotheses about two enigmatic elegies (ll. 1209-1210 and 1211-1216) at the end of the Theognidean collection. The first elegy introduces Aithon, Odysseus’ pseudonym in Od. XIX, while the second addresses Argyris, a slave. This paper offers detailed exegetical observations on these two complex passages and explores the possibility that they represent an incompletely preserved symposial dialogue.File in questo prodotto:
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