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3.01 (02)

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230.2 "01/02" --- Theologische scholen--(verder in te delen zoals 28)--?"01/02" --- 230.2 "01/02" Theologische scholen--(verder in te delen zoals 28)--?"01/02" --- Theology, Doctrinal --- Christian doctrines --- Christianity --- Doctrinal theology --- Doctrines, Christian --- Dogmatic theology --- Fundamental theology --- Systematic theology --- Theology, Dogmatic --- Theology, Systematic --- Theology --- History&delete& --- Early church, ca. 30-600 --- Doctrines --- Théologie. Histoire. 2e-3e s. --- Godgeleerdheid. Geschiedenis. 2e-3e eeuw. --- History

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Die Erforschung der antiken Fabel, einer Gattung, die die Entwicklung der modernen Literatur maßgeblich beeinflusst hat, beschränkte sich lange Zeit fast ausschließlich auf Fragen der Textüberlieferung oder der Motivgeschichte. In den letzten Jahren fand in der Klassischen Philologie jedoch zunehmend ein neuer Forschungsansatz Beachtung, der Fabeln als literarische Kunstwerke mit poetischem und kulturellem Wert in den Blick nimmt. Dies hatte ein neues Interesse an antiken Fabeln als Ausdruck gelehrter Virtuosität und als Schätze kultureller Informationen zur Folge. Im Zuge dessen entstanden auch neue Methoden, sich diesen einzigartigen Texten zu nähern. Der vorliegende Band stellt aktuelle Beispiele dieses methodischen Entwicklungsprozesses vor und spiegelt mit Beiträgen zu allgemeinen Aspekten und spezifischen Fallstudien aktuelle Trends in der antiken Fabelforschung wider.

Fables, Classical --- Avianus. --- Babrius. --- Phaedrus. --- Aesop. --- Fables antiques. --- Babrius, Caius Julius (01..?-02..?). --- Ésope (0620?-0560? av. J.-C.).

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Electric networks --- Electric circuits --- Electrical engineering --- Réseaux électriques (Circuits) --- Circuits électriques --- Génie électrique --- Data processing --- Mathematics --- Informatique --- Mathématiques --- 621.3.01/.02 --- Electric engineering --- -Electric engineering --- -Electric networks --- circuits --- Fourier --- Network theory --- Networks, Electric --- Electric lines --- Electric power distribution --- System analysis --- Engineering --- Circuits, Electric --- Electrical engineering--?.01/.02 --- Electric circuits. --- Electric networks. --- Data processing. --- Mathematics. --- 621.3.01/.02 Electrical engineering--?.01/.02 --- Réseaux électriques (Circuits) --- Circuits électriques --- Génie électrique --- Mathématiques --- Engineering mathematics --- Réseaux électriques (énergie) --- Réseaux électriques (énergie) --- Réseaux électriques (circuits)

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After many decades of neglect, the last forty years have seen a renewed scholarly appreciation of the literary value of the Greek novel. Within this renaissance of interest, four monographs have been published to date which focus on individual novels; I refer to the specialist studies of Achilles Tatius by Morales and Laplace and those of Chariton of Aphrodisias by Smith and Tilg. This book adds to this short list and takes as its singular focus Xenophon's 'Ephesiaca'. 0Among the five fully extant Greek novels, the 'Ephesiaca' occupies the position of being an anomaly, since scholars have conventionally considered it to be either a poorly written text or an epitome of a more sophisticated lost original. This monograph challenges this view by arguing that the author of the 'Ephesiaca' is a competent writer in artistic control of his text, insofar as his work has a coherent and emplotted focus on the protagonists' progression in love and also includes references to earlier texts of the classical canon, not least Homer's 'Odyssey' and the Platonic dialogues on Love.0At the same time, the 'Ephesiaca' exhibits stylistically an overall simplicity, contains many repetitions and engages with other texts via a thematic rather than a pointed type of intertextuality; these and other features make this text different from the other extant Greek novels. 0By offering a definition of the 'Ephesiaca' as a paraliterary narrative, this monograph sheds new light on this novel and its position within the Greek novelistic corpus, whilst also offering a more nuanced understanding of intertextuality and paraliterature.

Xénophon d'Éphèse (01..?-02...?). --- Greek fiction, Hellenistic --- Hellenistic Greek fiction --- History and criticism. --- Xenophon, --- History and criticism --- Greek literature, Hellenistic --- Mitscherlich, Christoph Wilhelm,