Search

Search Results

• The Kulmian letters patent of the Teutonic Order of 1233

  205–232

  László Pósán

  Views:

  113

  This study subjects to scrutiny the articles of the Kulmian letters patent of 1233 which determined the conditions of private and public law in the would-be state of the Teutonic Order in Prussia. The Kulmer Handfeste had laid down, at the same time, the privileges facilitating planned settlement prior to the conquest of Prussian lands. This diploma ruled on the conditions pertaining to the order of succession, the size of plots, the system of field utilization, fishing and hunting rights as well as those of criminal law and court procedures. It determined the privileges as well as the obligations linked to land-grants while it also determined the conditions of providing for the sustenance of parishes, as well as the currency of the future Teutonic state.

• Theophrastus on the Origin of Music

  33-36.

  Zsigmond Ritoók

  Views:

  21

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XL-XLI (2004-2005). At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.

• Marco Aurelio e la Pannonia

  71–78.

  Péter Kovács

  Views:

  20

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XLIII, 2007. At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.

• Quis est nam ludus in undis? (Virgil, Eclogue IX 39-43)

  43–58

  Neil Adkin

  Views:

  226

  The undis-acrostic that has recently been discovered in Eclogue IX 34-38 has proved problematic. The present article argues that the acrostic’s point is the etymology of litus as the place where these “waves” do not “play” (39: ludus), but “strike” (43: feriant for synonymous but exceedingly scarce lidant). This acrostic is accordingly hot-potato politics, since it pertains to the land confiscations round Virgil’s “wave”-begirt Mantua. The poet also provides endorsement in the form of an unidentified onomastic.

• Il saturnino di Floro: Elementi di continuità , omissioni e incongruenze nel ritratto di un seditiosus

  325-337.

  Francesca Cavaggioni

  Views:

  17

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XL-XLI (2004-2005). At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.

• Le lunghe notti del 63

  57-79.

  Luigi Bessone

  Views:

  21

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XLII, 2006. At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.

• La autobiografia de Sila

  95-107.

  José Miguel Alonso-Núñez

  Views:

  20

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XL-XLI (2004-2005). At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.

• The Linguistic History of Latin-speaking Pannonia: Syntax

  189-194.

  Bence Fehér

  Views:

  28

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XLIII, 2007. At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.

• Byzantine epigrams on the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ.: The case of Georgios Pisides

  Anastasios Kantaras

  Views:

  278

  This article is dealing with issues of the Cross alongside the epigrams related to the Crucifixion written by a distinguished Byzantine scholar of the 7th century, Georgios Pisidis, focusing our attention and scope on particular aspects of those epigrams such as the possible influences and impact from literary texts previously and later written and most noticeable motifs.

• Über den Stil der ältesten lateinischen Legende von der hl. Margit aus der Arpadendynastie

  391-399.

  Ilona M. Nagy

  Views:

  16

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XL-XLI (2004-2005). At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.

• Les peuples des steppes chez les écrivains tactiques byzantins

  159-191.

  Jenő Darkó

  Views:

  22

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XLII, 2006. At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.

• Roman Dams in Asia Minor

  59–74

  Ergün Lafli

  Maurizio Buora

  Views:

  404

  In this brief paper we will focus on six dams of the Roman period in Asia Minor, respectively Böğet, Örükaya, Seleucia Pieria, Ancyra, Aezani and Sardis, which are presented here in some outlines. The aim of this article is to introduce these ancient engineering monuments all together.

• Piaceri fondamentali e variazioni del piacere: Nota esegetica a Lucrezio II 22

  215-222.

  Guido Milanese

  Views:

  21

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XL-XLI (2004-2005). At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.

• Continuities in late antique literacy: the evidence from North Africa and Gaul

  177–185

  Zsuzsanna Várhelyi

  Views:

  131

  In this article I reconsider the evidence for ancient literacy from late antique North Africa and Gaul in order to reassess how the end of the “epigraphic habit” in the third century may have changed the popular contexts and notional associations of writing. Analyzing evidence for the Christian “epitaphic habit,” as well as for the production of legal and economic documents between the third and sixth centuries CE, I propose that late antique uses of writing attest to numerous continuities with their early imperial counterparts, including an interest not only in the pragmatic but also the performative character of ancient literacy.

• Ateniesi e spartani reciproci salvatori: Un topos tra retorica e storiografia

  17-32.

  Cinzia Bearzot

  Views:

  24

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XL-XLI (2004-2005). At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.

• Non vulgare genus: Ekphrasis, literarisches Gedächtnis und gattungsspezifische Innovation in der sechsten Ekloge des T. Calpurnius Siculus

  57–70.

  L. Zoltán Simon

  Views:

  22

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XLIII, 2007. At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.

• Epigrafía pública y defixiones: paradigmas (y paradojas) del Occidente Latino

  69–77

  Celia Sánchez Natalías

  Views:

  226

  This paper falls into two main sections. The first deals with the defixio and its traditional definition as an example of so-called private inscriptions. Unlike public epigraphs, which were monumental, crafted by professionals, intended for display, and had (mainly) a commemorative function, defixiones (whether written by magoi or amateurs) are usually considered to be among Antiquity’s most private texts. Nevertheless, curse tablets and public inscriptions share a very important feature: both contained messages meant to endure. This specific feature brings us to the second section of this article, which discusses the influence of public inscriptions on curse tablets: to what extent are defixiones a reflection of monumental epigraphy? Aspects such as the ordinatio of the text, the media employed or the way they were displayed (even inside a tomb) are analyzed in this regard. In an attempt to answer these questions, three publicly displayed curse tablets are discussed in depth.

• Ottaviano, Augusto e il regnum dei Caesares

  305-324.

  Luigi Bessone

  Views:

  18

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XL-XLI (2004-2005). At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.

• Die epikureische ἡδονή in Ciceros Werk De finibus bonorum et malorum

  47-56.

  Csilla Szekeres

  Views:

  21

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XLII, 2006. At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.

• Jerome’s Dream and the Book of Daniel

  145–149

  Neil Adkin

  Views:

  98

  Recently Smolak has argued that in the famous account of Jerome’s dream (Epist. 22,30,2) the propheta whose language put him off is Daniel. This passage is also connected by Smolak with Jerome’s later reference to Daniel’s clarus sermo (Epist. 53, 8,16): in Smolak’s view Jerome is here claiming that he has now come to an understanding of Daniel’s “stilistische Klarheit”. The present article endeavours to refute both of these cases.

• La reforme des Saturnales de 218/217 av. J.-C. : Un problème de chronologie livienne (Tite-Live XXII, 1, 19–20).

  77-94.

  Charles Guittard

  Views:

  24

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XL-XLI (2004-2005). At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.

• The Ancient Biography of Aules Persius Flaccus or the So-Called Vita Persii De Commentario Probi Valeri Sublata

  183–187.

  László Takács

  Views:

  19

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XLIII, 2007. At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.

• Mala bestia foras dato. Spelling mistakes and loan phrases as means of interpretation of a Latin magical text

  37–48

  Andrea Barta

  Views:

  702

  In 1911, Auguste Audollent received a lead tablet with a Latin inscription on both sides coming from North Africa. It was lying almost undetected and forgotten for nearly one hundred years until the Hungarian visiting professor György Németh rediscovered it in the storage room of the Musée Bargoin in Clermont-Ferrand, France. The recently finished complete reading of the text and its commentary will be published soon by Gy. Németh and the author of the present paper. This article aims to consider all the word forms and phrases of the tablet which differ from the Latin standard in order to look for an answer if the target, the context and the sources can be identified with the help of linguistic tools.

• L’ humanisme de Gerbert et son influence en Hongrie sous le règne de Saint Étienne :: Une leçon de « renaissance » pour l’Europe d’aujourd’hui ?

  385-389.

  Jean-Pierre Levet

  Views:

  19

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XL-XLI (2004-2005). At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.

• Die epigraphische Forschung in Ungarn seit 1994

  143–157.

  Barnabás Lőrincz

  Views:

  19

  No abstract is available for this article, published in Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis, Issue XLII, 2006. At the time of publication, abstracts were not required from the authors. Please consult the full text for further details.