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L'oeuvre de David l'Invincible et la transmission de la pensée grecque dans la tradition arménienne et syriaque
Commentaria in Aristotelem Armeniaca - Davidis Opera Vol. 1
Series: - Philosophia Antiqua, Volume: 116
David, a member of the Platonic school in Alexandria in the sixth century, is credited with several commentaries on Aristotle’s logic: those commentaries, and their Armenian translations, form the subject of this book. An introduction, which discusses David and his place in the Greek and the Armenian traditions, is followed by a series of studies of the relations between the Greek texts and their Armenian translations: the aims are, first, to assess the value of the translations for the constitution of the original Greek, and secondly, to consider the ways in which the Armenian translations adapted the texts to suit their new readership. More generally, the book is concerned with the ways in which Greek thought was exported abroad—to Armenia and to Syria: it is required reading for anyone who is interested in the circulation of ideas between east and west.
Contributors include: Sen Arevshatyan, Jonathan Barnes, Valentina Calzolari, Henri Hugonnard-Roche, Gohar Muradyan, Michael Papazian, Manea Shirinian, Clive Sweeting, Albert Stepanyan, Aram Topchyan.
Contributors include: Sen Arevshatyan, Jonathan Barnes, Valentina Calzolari, Henri Hugonnard-Roche, Gohar Muradyan, Michael Papazian, Manea Shirinian, Clive Sweeting, Albert Stepanyan, Aram Topchyan.
Valentina Calzolari, Ph.D. (1995) in Armenian Studies, Catholic University of Milan, is Professor of Armenian Studies at the University of Geneva and President of the Association Internationale des Etudes Arméniennes. She has published extensively on ancient Armenian Literature.
Jonathan Barnes taught ancient philosophy at Oxford, Geneva, and Paris. He has published widely on many aspects of ancient thought.
Jonathan Barnes taught ancient philosophy at Oxford, Geneva, and Paris. He has published widely on many aspects of ancient thought.
"On this subject of importance this is an important book, offering a valuable insight into the present state of our knowledge, and indicating how that may be expanded by subsequent volumes in this series." John Watt, Sehepunkte (www.sehepunkte.de/2011/01/16958.html)
All those interested in the history of ancient philosophy, the transmission of the classical heritage in the Near East, especially in Armenia and Syria, as well as classical philologists and orientalists in general