09-08-2023-0025 - draft (scholia, etc., continued..., draft)

Important sets of scholia

Greek

The most important are those on the Homeric Iliad, especially those found in the 10th-century manuscripts discovered by Villoison in 1781 in the Biblioteca Marciana in Venice (see further Venetus A, Homeric scholarship), which are based on Aristarchus and his school.^[2] The scholia on Hesiod, Pindar, Sophocles, Aristophanes and Apollonius Rhodius are also extremely important.^{[citation needed]}

Latin

In Latin, the most important are those of Servius on Virgil;^[3] of Acro and Porphyrio on Horace;^[4] and of Donatus on Terence.^[5] Also of interest are the scholia on Juvenal attached to the good manuscript P;^[6] while there are also scholia on Statius,^[7] especially associated with the name Lactantius Placidus.^[8]

List of ancient commentaries

Some ancient scholia are of sufficient quality and importance to be labelled "commentaries" instead. The existence of a commercial translation is often used to distinguish between "scholia" and "commentaries". The following is a chronological list of ancient commentaries written defined as those for which commercial translations have been made:

• Asconius (c. 55 AD) on Cicero's Pro Scauro, In Pisonem, Pro Milone, Pro Cornelio and In Toga Candida
• Servius (c. 400 AD) on Virgil's Aeneid
• Macrobius (c. 400 AD) on Cicero's Dream of Scipio
• Proclus (c. 440 AD) on Plato's Parmenides and Timaeus and Euclid's Elements
• Boethius (c. 520 AD) on Cicero's Topics

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scholia

Wolford

Velvet 66 Leg Support Shaping Black Out Tights

black , large

$70

Limited Inventory

$70.00

Edit Move to Wishlist

Ship It

Pick Up In Store