Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Lycian Ἐρευάτης in Stephanus of Byzantium
View through CrossRef
Abstract
This paper deals with the Lycian toponym Ἐρευάτης, attested in the epitome of the Ethnica by Stephanus of Byzantium, from a linguistic point of view. First, it is argued that, despite Meinekius’ suppositions, which have affected the text of the most recent edition of Stephanus’ work, no lacuna should be assumed in the text, which clearly includes a gloss explaining the Lycian name of the nymph Ereua. An etymological analysis of the different Lycian forms potentially underlying the Greek rendering Ἐρευάτης is then provided. Finally, a discussion of Stephanus’ sources on Lycia is offered, and the issue of the reliability of the Lycian glosses found in Stephanus’ work is briefly addressed.
Title: Lycian Ἐρευάτης in Stephanus of Byzantium
Description:
Abstract
This paper deals with the Lycian toponym Ἐρευάτης, attested in the epitome of the Ethnica by Stephanus of Byzantium, from a linguistic point of view.
First, it is argued that, despite Meinekius’ suppositions, which have affected the text of the most recent edition of Stephanus’ work, no lacuna should be assumed in the text, which clearly includes a gloss explaining the Lycian name of the nymph Ereua.
An etymological analysis of the different Lycian forms potentially underlying the Greek rendering Ἐρευάτης is then provided.
Finally, a discussion of Stephanus’ sources on Lycia is offered, and the issue of the reliability of the Lycian glosses found in Stephanus’ work is briefly addressed.
Related Results
Luwic *mar-
Luwic *mar-
Abstract
Lycian mar- ‘authorize’ (in 3sg.pres. martti) and its derivatives, as well as Milyan mara- ‘law’ and possibly Heiroglyphic Luvian marat(i)- ‘order, request’, can be de...
Kievan Rus’
Kievan Rus’
Robert Ousterhout, the author of a magnificent book “Eastern Medieval Architecture. The Building Traditions of Bizantium and Neighboring Lands”, published by Oxford University Pres...
The Sinuosity of “Byzantism” in Russian Thought of the Middle 19th and the Early 20th Centuries. Part 1 Alexander Herzen, Alexey Khomyakov, Ivan Kireevsky, Terty Filippov
The Sinuosity of “Byzantism” in Russian Thought of the Middle 19th and the Early 20th Centuries. Part 1 Alexander Herzen, Alexey Khomyakov, Ivan Kireevsky, Terty Filippov
The paper traces the formation and development of the image of Byzantium and the concept “byzantism” in the Russian journalistic literature of the mid-second half of the 19th centu...
Stephanus of Byzantium’s Vocabulary
Stephanus of Byzantium’s Vocabulary
The text of the Epitome of Stephanus contains no preliminary statement of principle regarding grammatical rules for individual ethnics, and although reference may be made under ind...
THE EXPANSION OF SERBIA IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE 12TH CENTURY
THE EXPANSION OF SERBIA IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE 12TH CENTURY
In Serbian historiography, the expansion of Serbia, or Raška (Rascia), in the first half of the 12th century at the expense of Byzantium, whose vassal it was, was recorded a long t...
Introduction
Introduction
This introductory chapter discusses how interpretations of Byzantium have been and still are heavily influenced by later cultural and national agendas. Religion is a central issue ...
Lydian and Lycian arts in the context of Achaemenid Anatolia: a comparative approach
Lydian and Lycian arts in the context of Achaemenid Anatolia: a comparative approach
The paper proposes a comparative examination of Lydian and Lycian sculpture and wall painting, based on style and iconography. Lydian and Lycian cultures shared a number of common ...