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Dieser Band ist der Auftakt einer Gesamtausgabe der Schriften des Nilus von Ancyra (gest. um 430). Es handelt sich um den ersten Versuch, den verlorenen Text des Hohelied-Kommentars aus der Katenenüberlieferung zu rekonstruieren. Eine ausführliche Einleitung informiert über Grundlagen und Methoden dieser Rekonstruktion; umfangreiche Register erschließen den Text. Die Zuschreibung des Kommentars an Nilus ist gesichert. Da dies für eine Reihe anderer unter seinem Namen gehender Schriften nicht gilt, kommt der Ausgabe auch unter diesem Aspekt grundlegende Bedeutung zu. This volume commences a complete edition of the writings of Nilus of Ancyra († ca. 430). It presents the first attempt to reconstruct the lost text of the commentary on the Song of Songs from the catenae sources. The introduction details the principles and methods used in the reconstruction, and comprehensive indexes provide access to the text. The commentary can definitely be attributed to Nilus; the edition is of fundamental importance for this reason too, as this is not the case for various other writings appearing under his name.
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Dieser Titel aus dem De Gruyter-Verlagsarchiv ist digitalisiert worden, um ihn der wissenschaftlichen Forschung zugänglich zu machen. Da der Titel erstmals im Nationalsozialismus publiziert wurde, ist er in besonderem Maße in seinem historischen Kontext zu betrachten. Mehr erfahren Sie .› This title from the De Gruyter Book Archive has been digitized in order to make it available for academic research. It was originally published under National Socialism and has to be viewed in this historical context. Learn more .›
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Apologia de Fuga Sua (C.19-27) - Apologia Secunda (C. 1-43).
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"... purpose is to provide researchers with a publication space for expressing ideas and research results—in the context of biblical faith—from the biblical-theological area and auxiliary disciplines, including exegesis and Old and New Testament theology, archeology of Palestine and the Middle East, systematic theology, historical theology and applied theology"--About, viewed April 28, 2023
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Annotation Nonnos of Panopolis in Egypt, who lived in the fifth century of our era, composed the last great epic poem of antiquity. The Dionysiaca, in 48 books, has for its chief theme the expedition of Dionysus against the Indians; but the poet contrives to include all the adventures of the god (as well as much other mythological lore) in a narrative which begins with chaos in heaven and ends with the apotheosis of Ariadne's crown. The wild ecstasy inspired by the god is certainly reflected in the poet's style, which is baroque, extravagant, and unrestrained. It seems that Nonnos was in later years converted to Christianity, for in marked contrast to the Dionysiaca, a poem dealing unreservedly with classical myths and redolent of a pagan outlook, there is extant and ascribed to him a hexameter paraphrase of the Gospel of John. The Loeb Classical Library edition of the Dionysiaca is in three volumes.
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