Biblia Sacra Iuxta Vulgatam Versionem

Kilpatrick, G. D.; Weber, Rebecca; Fischer, Bernd R.

doi:10.2307/1560444

Cited by 108 publications

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“…In all the manuscripts mentioned above, the same musical instruments appear, cited, in turn, in the biblical text, since , in the Visio Tertia of his commentary, paraphrases the list of instruments of the Vulgate (Dan 3:5, 7, 10, 15): tuba; fistula; cithara; sambuca; psalterium; and symphonia (Weber andGryson 2007, pp. 1871-72;Glorie 1964, p. 798).…”

Section: The Musical Instruments Of the Commentary On The Book Of Dan...mentioning

confidence: 96%

“…In this sense, it is enough to take a look at the list of instruments in the Book of Daniel (3:5,7,10,3.7b) and analyse their characteristics (Mitchell and Joyce 1965). The relationship of the instruments between the three biblical texts, Vulgate (Weber andGryson 2007, pp. 1871-72), Septuagint (Rahlfs andHanhart 2006, p. 1483), and Hebrew Bible (Elliger andRudolph 1997, pp.…”

Section: Relevance and Innovation Of The Musical Instruments Of The B...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In this sense, it is enough to take a look at the list o in the Book of Daniel (3:5,7,10,15) and Jerome's commentary (3.4-6, 3.7b) and characteristics (Mitchell and Joyce 1965). The relationship of the instrument three biblical texts, Vulgate (Weber and Gryson 2007, pp. 1871-72), Septuagin Hanhart 2006, p. 1483, and Hebrew Bible (Elliger and Rudolph 1997, pp. 1 follows (see Table 1), with some slight variations, depending on the listin there are four different listings in verses 5, 7, 10 and 15, respectively) 22 .…”

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confidence: 99%

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The Importance of Literary Sources in the Pictorial Tradition of the Beatus Manuscripts: The Case of Percussion Musical Instruments

Diago Jiménez

2023

Religions

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This work carries out a detailed analysis of the context and the reasons that led the illustrators of the Beatus manuscripts to select and represent the two percussion instruments that appear in the illustration of Visio III of the Commentary on the Book of Daniel by Jerome transmitted in some manuscripts since the number of percussion instruments drawn and their typology do not correspond to what can be read in Jerome’s text, in the biblical text, and in the existing bibliography on the subject. This fact cannot be explained solely on the basis of the preceding pictorial tradition or the organological reality of the time, as the absence of sources does not allow for this. However, the literary sources of that period may have influenced the illustrators of this scene to draw these two percussion instruments.

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Section: The Musical Instruments Of the Commentary On The Book Of Dan...mentioning

confidence: 96%

Section: Relevance and Innovation Of The Musical Instruments Of The B...mentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Importance of Literary Sources in the Pictorial Tradition of the Beatus Manuscripts: The Case of Percussion Musical Instruments

Diago Jiménez

2023

Religions

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“…2. ed. Petrópolis, RJ: Vozes, 1977. p. 396 WEBER, Robert;GRYSON, Roger, 1969/2007, p. 1976 manuscrita, foram mantidas entre colchetes. E, sendo esta uma tradução por equivalência formal, as marcações em itálico indicam palavras inseridas no texto para que a leitura em português seja fluente.…”

Section: Tradução Do Latim Para O Portuguêsunclassified

Epístola [Apócrifa] de Paulo aos Laodicenses

De Jesus Moraes

2023

RET

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A Epístola aos Laodicenses já foi referida como a décima quinta carta do Apóstolo Paulo. Trata-se de um breve texto apócrifo que se faz presente em alguns manuscritos da Vulgata Latina de S. Jerônimo. O artigo que segue tem como propósito oferecer aos leitores uma tradução – do latim para o português – desta carta apócrifa, além de lhes propor um estudo histórico-teológico do pequeno texto em questão. Para que este objetivo seja alcançado, se faz necessário, antes, coletar algumas referências sobre a literatura apócrifa; em seguida, os principais dados biográficos do apóstolo, a quem se atribui a missiva apócrifa supracitada, e um breve comentário de suas cartas canônicas, isto é, aquelas que foram acolhidas no cânon bíblico; e, por fim, uma transcrição da Epístola aos Laodicenses, em latim, e sua consequente tradução, que está acompanhada de notas e comentários.

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“…The riddle therefore only demands of its solution that it be a creature capable of digging, whether or not this digging is put toward the construction of a home. An association between hedgehogs and the need for an earthen refuge would, furthermore, be known to anyone familiar with Psalm 103:18: montes excelsi cervis petra refugium erinaciis 25 (lofty mountains [are] a refuge for deer, rock for hedgehogs). A search of the Dictionary of Old English Corpus reveals that this psalm is glossed by various forms of Old English igil in a number of psalters.…”

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The Igil and Exeter Book Riddle 15

Cavell

2017

Notes and Queries

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THE IGIL AND EXETER BOOK RIDDLE 15Riddle 15 is one of the longest and most elaborate animal-riddles in the tenth-century Exeter Book of Old English poetry. 1 The debate over which animal appears in this compelling tale of a family's flight and the mother's final stand against their canine attacker has not yet been put to rest. In a recent, comprehensive analysis of this riddle, Dieter Bitterli comes to the conclusion that the creature in question is a porcupine. 2 However, given the fox's rivalry with dogs and wolves, this animal (or, specifically, a vixen 3 ) also receives wide support. 4 I am of the opinion that both 1 According to the numbering system in George Philip Krapp and Elliott van Kirk Dobbie, eds, The Exeter Book, Anglo-Saxon Poetic Records 3 (New York, 1936).2 'Exeter Book Riddle 15: Some Points for the Porcupine', Anglia, cxx (2002), 461-87. This solution was initially suggested by John A. Walz, 'Notes on the Anglo-Saxon Riddles', Harvard Studies and Notes, v (1896), 261-8, at 261-3. 3 The central creature's sex may be indicated by the feminine form of the adjective onhaele (hidden) in line 7a. See Craig Williamson, ed., The Old English Riddles of the Exeter Book (Chapel Hill, 1977), 176. 4 For a thorough discussion of this solution, see Audrey L. Meaney, 'The Hunted and the Hunters: British Mammals in Old English Poetry', Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History, xi (2000), 95-105; and Marijane Osborn, 'Vixen as Hero:Solving Exeter Book Riddle 15', in The Hero Recovered: Essays on Medieval 7 As Niles discusses in Old English Enigmatic Poems, 101-48. This is not an issue for 'fox', of course, which remains the same in Old and modern English.8 Krapp and Dobbie, Exeter Book, 188. All translations are my own. 9 'Exeter Book Riddle 15', 484.

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Biblia Sacra Iuxta Vulgatam Versionem

Cited by 108 publications

References 0 publications

The Importance of Literary Sources in the Pictorial Tradition of the Beatus Manuscripts: The Case of Percussion Musical Instruments

The Importance of Literary Sources in the Pictorial Tradition of the Beatus Manuscripts: The Case of Percussion Musical Instruments

Epístola [Apócrifa] de Paulo aos Laodicenses

The Igil and Exeter Book Riddle 15

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