Early medieval glosses to Boethius’s De Consolatione Philosophiae

<p>Scholars have known of the existence of these glosses or scholia for over a century, and several have at various times set out to collect the material and make it available to others in accessible form, but all have failed or abandoned the task on discovering the scale of the challenge and...

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Հիմնական հեղինակներ: Godden, M, Jayatilaka, R, Love, R
Ձևաչափ: Գիրք
Լեզու:English
Հրապարակվել է: Faculty of English, University of Oxford 2024
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author Godden, M
Jayatilaka, R
Love, R
author2 Godden, M
author_facet Godden, M
Godden, M
Jayatilaka, R
Love, R
author_sort Godden, M
collection OXFORD
description <p>Scholars have known of the existence of these glosses or scholia for over a century, and several have at various times set out to collect the material and make it available to others in accessible form, but all have failed or abandoned the task on discovering the scale of the challenge and the difficulty of organising the masses of material. As a result, many people refer to this material in general terms, and some cite comments from individual manuscripts, but no-one knows what is really there. The long-established notion that what the manuscripts contain are essentially lots of different copies of just two commentaries, one by Remigius of Auxerre and another by someone known only as 'The Anonymous of St Gall', is clearly wrong. We are probably looking at the contributions of many unknown commentators working in France, Germany, England, Cornwall and Switzerland, over the ninth to eleventh centuries. This edition builds a picture of this range of knowledge and understanding and interests at a time of rapid cultural change.</p>
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spelling oxford-uuid:d9ae7448-158e-4d69-a50a-e12fb151e10d2024-09-02T16:11:14ZEarly medieval glosses to Boethius’s De Consolatione PhilosophiaeBookhttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_1843uuid:d9ae7448-158e-4d69-a50a-e12fb151e10dEnglishSymplectic ElementsFaculty of English, University of Oxford2024Godden, MJayatilaka, RLove, RGodden, MVaciago, PJayatilaka, RLove, R<p>Scholars have known of the existence of these glosses or scholia for over a century, and several have at various times set out to collect the material and make it available to others in accessible form, but all have failed or abandoned the task on discovering the scale of the challenge and the difficulty of organising the masses of material. As a result, many people refer to this material in general terms, and some cite comments from individual manuscripts, but no-one knows what is really there. The long-established notion that what the manuscripts contain are essentially lots of different copies of just two commentaries, one by Remigius of Auxerre and another by someone known only as 'The Anonymous of St Gall', is clearly wrong. We are probably looking at the contributions of many unknown commentators working in France, Germany, England, Cornwall and Switzerland, over the ninth to eleventh centuries. This edition builds a picture of this range of knowledge and understanding and interests at a time of rapid cultural change.</p>
spellingShingle Godden, M
Jayatilaka, R
Love, R
Early medieval glosses to Boethius’s De Consolatione Philosophiae
title Early medieval glosses to Boethius’s De Consolatione Philosophiae
title_full Early medieval glosses to Boethius’s De Consolatione Philosophiae
title_fullStr Early medieval glosses to Boethius’s De Consolatione Philosophiae
title_full_unstemmed Early medieval glosses to Boethius’s De Consolatione Philosophiae
title_short Early medieval glosses to Boethius’s De Consolatione Philosophiae
title_sort early medieval glosses to boethius s de consolatione philosophiae
work_keys_str_mv AT goddenm earlymedievalglossestoboethiussdeconsolationephilosophiae
AT jayatilakar earlymedievalglossestoboethiussdeconsolationephilosophiae
AT lover earlymedievalglossestoboethiussdeconsolationephilosophiae