Relevant bibliographies by topics / Ad Atticum

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Ad Atticum'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 18 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Ad Atticum"

1

Haley, Shelley P. "A Note on Cicero "Ad Atticum" 12.1." Classical World 82, no. 6 (1989): 436. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/4350451.

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ChangSung Kim. "키케로와 페다리: 아티쿠스에 보내는 편지(Ad Atticum) 1.19의 이해를 중심으로." Journal of Classical Studies ll, no. 56 (December 2019): 39–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.20975/jcskor.2019..56.39.

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Cappello, Orazio. "Everything You Wanted to Know About Atticus (But Were Afraid to Ask Cicero): Looking for Atticus in Cicero’s ad Atticum." Arethusa 49, no. 3 (2016): 463–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/are.2016.0026.

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Böhm, Richard Gregor. "Ein Aenigma plus ... Terentia? Emendationen zu Cicero, ad Atticum VII, 13a." Materiali e discussioni per l’analisi dei testi classici, no. 20/21 (1988): 289. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/40235915.

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Martelli, Francesca. "Mourning Tulli-a: The Shrine of Letters in ad Atticum 12." Arethusa 49, no. 3 (2016): 415–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/are.2016.0023.

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Böhm, Richard G. "Zu Caesars Legionen in Pompeius' Hand (Emendationen zu Cicero, "Ad Atticum" VII 15)." Quaderni Urbinati di Cultura Classica 31, no. 1 (1989): 67. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/20546980.

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Johnson, William A. "Cicero and Tyrannio: Mens addita videtur meis aedibus (Ad Atticum 4.8.2)." Classical World 105, no. 4 (2012): 471–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/clw.2012.0032.

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Tatum, W. J. "Cicero, ad Att. 1.14.5." Classical Quarterly 36, no. 2 (December 1986): 539–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0009838800012313.

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Constans, who defends the unanimous reading of the manuscripts, explains ‘tertium’ as a reference to two previous senatus consulta which Fufius did not veto (ad Att. 1.13.3). The problem with this interpretation is that Fufius is not even mentioned in the passage Constans cites; in fact, this letter marks Fufius' first appearance in the correspondence. On the basis of what is preserved it is difficult to see how Atticus could have divined such a meaning in Cicero's ‘tertium’. Scholars have preferred to emend. The proposals of Graevius and Manutius have been criticized by Shackleton Bailey on the grounds that ‘concessit’ cannot mean ‘non intercessit’ in the absence of any mention of previous intercessory action on Fufius' part. However, in view of Cicero's description of the tribune in ad Att. 1.14.1, Atticus would have been no less puzzled if Fufius' failure to veto went unexplained. No earlier allusion to Fufius is necessary. Both ‘territus’ and ‘tum’ provide an explanatory context for Fufius' behaviour which makes the word play in ‘concessit’ understandable and perfectly acceptable.Shackleton Bailey's own suggestion does not suit the context of the letter, as Ph. Moreau demonstrates in some detail. In addition to the arguments (chiefly historical) adduced by Moreau, it is important to notice that Shackleton Bailey's reading fails to conform to the confident and victorious mood of the letter or to the plot of the relevant paragraph (1.14.5): once Cato's intrusion has focused the resentment of the Senate against Clodius' supporters and his tactics, Cicero depicts Clodhis 'position as increasingly abject.
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Toledo Martin, Rogelio. "Speech act conditionals in two works of Cicero: In Verrem and Ad Atticu." Pallas, no. 102 (November 21, 2016): 247–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/pallas.3734.

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Ricchieri, Tommaso. "I legati di Mileto e la pubblicazione delle Verrine: nota a Cicerone Verr. 2.1.90." Philologus 162, no. 2 (October 25, 2018): 316–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/phil-2018-0019.

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AbstractDiscussion of the chronological problem posed by Cic. Verr. 2.1.90, where Cicero states that the legates of Miletus are waiting for the consular elections for 69 AD, yet these had taken place before the start of the trial of Verres. It is proposed to explain this error as a ‘slip’ by Cicero due to the particular circumstances in which the Actio secunda in Verrem was published; other cases of Ciceronian ‘author’s errors’ attested in the Letters to Atticus are cited.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Ad Atticum"

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Rota, Gabriele. "The textual transmission of Cicero's Epistulae ad Brutum, ad Quintum fratrem, and ad Atticum." Thesis, University of Cambridge, 2018. https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/277880.

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My doctorate is a study of the manuscript transmission of Cicero’s Epistulae ad Atticum: a twenty-book corpus comprising one book Ad M. Brutum, three books Ad Quintum fratrem, sixteen books Ad Atticum and a pseudo-Ciceronian Epistula ad Octauianum. I have made a complete reinspection and partial recollation of the eighty-odd fully extant manuscripts, and reconstructed a new stemma codicum that may be used for both historical and editorial purposes. My thesis consists of four chapters, following the transmission of the corpus of Ad Atticum from the Middle Ages down to the Renaissance and the beginning of printing. In Chapter 1 I discuss the top of the stemma: Petrarch’s (1304–74) rediscovery of these letters in the Chapter Library of Verona in 1345, and the beginning of their dissemination in fifteenth-century Italy, thanks to the Florentine Chancellor Coluccio Salutati (1331–1406) and two humanists of his circle: Niccolò Niccoli (1364–1437) and Leonardo Bruni (c. 1370–1444). Editors of Cicero’s letters believe that the top of the stemma is bipartite, and that bipartition reflects separate strands of mediaeval transmission: I argue against their reconstruction and put forward a new pluripartite stemma. In Chapter 1 I also consider manuscripts independent of the Verona archetype: these witnesses survive only in tiny fragments and scattered readings cited by sixteenth-century critics. In Chapter 2 I study the northern Italian progeny of the Veronese archetype: here too I have significantly improved on the editors’ work, thanks to collation of a larger number of independent manuscripts and a more articulated understanding of the intricate dynamics of contamination affecting this branch. In Chapters 3 and 4 I investigate the Florentine transmission of the corpus of Ad Atticum. In Chapter 3 I study the closer descendants of the copy of the Verona archetype that in 1393 came from Milan to Florence at Salutati’s instigation. In Chapter 4 I focus on the thirty-odd descendants of the manuscript that in 1408 the humanist and Papal secretary Poggio Bracciolini (1380–1459) copied for Cosimo de’ Medici (1389–1464). The comprehensive stemmata that I put forward in Chapters 3 and 4 are completely new, since hitherto there has been no systematic attempt to map the genealogy of Salutati’s manuscript.
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Strobel, Claudia. "Studies in Atticistic lexica of the second and third centuries AD." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2011. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:c6c7865d-f22e-4931-a45b-acfc333be8d5.

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This thesis provides individual studies in and a comparison of the Atticistic lexica of the second and third centuries AD. Modern European classicists have looked at the lexicogra-phers separately, but never as a group or in direct comparison. German philologists of the 19th and early 20th centuries looked at them in depth, but did not draw conclusions for their social context, other than the supposed rivalry between Phrynichus and Pollux, while modern classicists of the late 20th century referred to them mainly as source to strengthen their theories for the broader social context of the Second Sophistic. Most extant Atticistic lexica stem from the second and third centuries AD, and it seems natural to concentrate on this period of time in this context. The first chapter of this thesis summarises the linguistic developments leading up to this period of time to provide a bet-ter understanding of Atticism. Atticism cannot be understood fully without special consid-eration of the Atticistic lexicographical movement and vice versa. Chapter II discusses Ae-lius Dionysius and Pausanias, the so-called “forefathers of Atticistic lexicography”, and establishes their neutral approach to the promotion of Atticism. Philemon and the Antiatti-cist are briefly introduced in Chapters III and IV, [but not discussed in length due to exist-ing literature and fragmentary character of the former and the unusual approach of the sub-ject matter and the weak manuscript tradition of the latter.] Chapters V, VI and VII form the core of this analysis with the discussion of Phrynichus’ feisty promotion of Atticism, Moeris’ close links to Phrynichus and his unusual tripartite criteria (Ἀττικόν, Ἑλλήνικον, κοινόν), and Pollux’ Onomasticon which provides us with a unique insight to the lexicog-rapher’s methods, intentions and readership. Chapter VIII reveals that there was harsh crit-icism of those who “over-Atticised,” and discusses who of these lexicographers might have fallen under this criticism. Just as there was no standardised approach to the imitation of Attic Greek, there was no standardised lexicographical approach to providing guidance.
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Tzavella, Elissavet. "Urban and rural landscape in early and middle Byzantine Attica (4th-12th c. AD)." Thesis, University of Birmingham, 2013. http://etheses.bham.ac.uk//id/eprint/4321/.

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The present study synthesiszes archaeological and historical evidence concerning Attica (Greece), the hinterland of Athens, in the Early and Middle Byzantine periods (4th-12th c.). Although the Byzantine monuments of Attica have been thoroughly studied, no coherent picture of how these relate to broader patterns of occupation and land usage has thus far been presented. In the main, the period under discussion is generally interpreted in three ways: Regarding Late Antiquity, research has often focused on the transition from paganism to Christianity, and to the characterisation of Attica as a ‘stronghold of paganism’. During the so-called ‘Dark-Ages’, Attica is most often presented as being ‘desolate’. Regarding the Middle Byzantine period, archaeological research is dominated by architectural and art-historical study of churches. The present study presents Attica within wider trends which took place in the Byzantine Empire, and which caused its transformation in terms of demography, settlement pattern, administration, road networks, economy, defense and ecclesiastical institutions. After a detailed catalogue and interpretation of all available archaeological material, Attica appears less ‘exceptional’ in Late Antiquity, less ‘desolate’ in the ‘Dark-Ages’, while in the Middle Byzantine period, emergence of a strong local elite matches the erection of monuments of high artistic quality.
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McHugh, Sarah. "Renewing Athens : the ideology of the past in Roman Greece." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2017. https://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:edb6cac4-ff85-4635-9e66-f92524b7226c.

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In this thesis we explore the period of renewal that Athens experienced during the second century AD. This century saw Athens at the peak of her cultural prominence in the Roman Empire: the city was the centre of the League of the Panhellenion and hosted a vibrant sophistic scene that attracted orators from across the Greek world, developments which were ideologically fuelled by contemporary conceptions of Classical Athens. While this Athenian 'golden age' is a standard feature of scholarship on Greek culture under Rome, my thesis delves further to explore the renewal of the urban and rural landscapes at this time and the relationship between that process and constructions of Athenian identity. We approach the renewal of second-century Athens through four lenses: past and present in the Ilissos area; the rhetoric of the Panhellenion; elite conflict and competition; and the character of the Attic countryside. My central conclusions are as follows: 1. The renewal of Athens was effected chiefly by Hadrian and the Athenian elite and was modelled on an ideal Athenian past, strategically manipulated to suit present purpose; the attractions of the fifth-century golden age for this programme of renewal meant that politically contentious history of radical democracy and aggressive imperialism had to be safely rewritten. 2. Athens and Attica retained their uniquely integrated character in the second century. Rural Attica was the subject of a powerful sacro-idyllic ideology and played a vital role in concepts of Athenian identity, while simultaneously serving as a functional landscape of production and inhabitation. 3. The true socio-economic importance of the Attic countryside as a settled and productive landscape should be investigated without unduly privileging the limited evidence from survey, and by combining all available sources, both literary and documentary, with attention to their content, cultural context and ideological relevance.
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Daniels, John Dennis II. "Edifying Design-Build: Towards a Practice and Place based Architectural Education." Thesis, Virginia Tech, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/82553.

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Architecture in its primitive form enacted a relationship of making between intentions and outcome. Post- industrialized modernization has created a multiplication of complexities, resulting in a profession that has disengaged theory and practice through the specialization of the architect and the craftsman. Design-build has the ability to be an educational process that re-engages a direct dialog and collaboration of the roles of designer and maker, reinforcing the resilience of culture and place through joining intentions and built reality. Design-build projects have the ability to be an integral part of design education because of their ability to engage in physical manifestation that is fundamentally different than formal education of designing through drawing or design at a distance. Exploring the Washington Alexandria Architecture Center's Design-Build ethos as a primary case study, I intend to support this claim by providing evidence of how a Design-Build process can engage the designer, tools, methods, and materials, with the cultural, social, and environmental context that is sensible to place. By utilizing creativity and ingenuity of available resources as an opportunity for adaptation, an organic sense of place is perceptible, the place is created. Representation beyond drawing encourages one to be proactive in connecting the qualities and characteristics of existing space; this leads to a sustainable practice of continued investment in object, materiality, time, and place. Hybrid approaches to design, or the assembly of both design and building as an academic practice, are no longer insular, but are encouraged as a way to interrelate and connect the built environment with its unbuilt opportunities and impressions.
Master of Architecture
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Books on the topic "Ad Atticum"

1

Kasten, Helmut, ed. Atticus-Briefe / Epistulae ad Atticum. Berlin: AKADEMIE VERLAG, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1524/9783050061467.

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Cicero, Marcus Tullius. Epistulae ad Atticum. Stutgardiae: In aedibus B. G. Teubneri, 1987.

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Cicero, Marcus Tullius. M. Tulli Ciceronis Epistulae ad Atticum. Stutgardiae: In aedibus B.G. Teubneri, 1987.

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Cicero, Marcus Tullius. Lettere dall'esilio: Dalle Epistulae ad Atticum, ad Familiares, ad Quintum fratem. Firenze: Le Lettere, 1996.

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Cicerone e l'ultima vittoria di Cesare: Analisi storica del XIV libro delle Epistole ad Attico. Bari: Edipuglia, 2011.

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Cicero, Marcus Tullius, and David R. Shackleton Bailey, eds. M. Tulli Ciceronis scripta quae manserunt omnia, Fasc 34A, Epistulae ad Atticum. Berlin, Boston: DE GRUYTER, 1987. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110953824.

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Cicero, Marcus Tullius, and David R. Shackleton Bailey, eds. M. Tulli Ciceronis scripta quae manserunt omnia, Fasc 34, Epistulae ad Atticum. Berlin, Boston: DE GRUYTER, 1987. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110953831.

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Cicero, Marcus Tullius. Epistole ad Attico. Torino: Unione tipografico-editrice torinese, 1998.

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Ergasteria: Impianti artigianali ceramici ad Atene ed in Attica dal protogeometrico alle soglie dell'ellenismo. Roma: L'Erma di Bretschneider, 2000.

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Cicero, Marcus Tullius, and Dietmar Schmitz. Epistulae ad Atticum. Briefe an Atticus. Reclam, Ditzingen, 1992.

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Book chapters on the topic "Ad Atticum"

1

Tsaliki, Anastasia. "Burial in a Kiln." In The Odd, the Unusual, and the Strange, 190–204. University Press of Florida, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5744/florida/9781683401032.003.0010.

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The present case investigates a burial in a kiln and its interpretations, including the probability of criminal punishment in Early Byzantine Attica. Human skeletal remains from the 4th century AD were found in a kiln at the site of Merenda, in Attica, Greece. The inhumation consisted of an individual that seemed to be cut in half and re-arranged in such a way that her upper and lower halves were deposited next to each other. Portions of a second individual, a male, were found in association. This burial can be called deviant in the sense that it is different from the usual manner of interment during Late Antiquity. Osteological and burial context analyses, together with historical sources, help to shed light on the cultural circumstances surrounding the burial.
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Winterbottom, Michael. "Sopatros’ Διαίρεσις ζητημάτων‎." In Papers on Quintilian and Ancient Declamation, edited by Antonio Stramaglia, Francesca Romana Nocchi, and Giuseppe Russo, 135–60. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198836056.003.0010.

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This paper originally formed the Introduction to a monograph written jointly with D. C. Innes, published in 1988; but it is basically the author’s work. It first sums up what can be said of Sopatros, who taught at Athens, perhaps in the late fourth century AD. It then turns to his major work, The Division of Problems [Latin controversiae], and discusses its relation to Hermogenes’ earlier book on the status system, before going on to describe the nature and importance of Sopatros’ work. Sections follow on the disposition (lay-out) of speeches, the ‘invention’ of arguments, and style (with much detail on ‘Asianism’). Finally, after a section on ‘Attic’ declamation, the style of Sopatros himself is analysed. The piece goes well beyond the topic of Sopatros, and is in effect a summary study of Greek declamation as a whole.
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Sağlan, Suhal, and Zafer Korkmaz. "Attic red-figure pottery from Sinope." In The Greeks and Romans in the Black Sea and the Importance of the Pontic Region for the Graeco-Roman World (7th century BC-5th century AD): 20 Years On (1997-2017), 616–27. Archaeopress Publishing Ltd, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1pdrqhw.85.

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Egorova, Tatiana. "Attic black-glazed import in the European Bosporus in the 6th-2nd centuries BC." In The Greeks and Romans in the Black Sea and the Importance of the Pontic Region for the Graeco-Roman World (7th century BC-5th century AD): 20 Years On (1997-2017), 210–19. Archaeopress Publishing Ltd, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1pdrqhw.33.

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