Erasto (Es): Difference between revisions
From The Seven Sages of Rome
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
|Is Adapted From=I (Versio Italica) | |Is Adapted From=I (Versio Italica) | ||
|Has Date Of Text Composition=1542 | |Has Date Of Text Composition=1542 | ||
|Has Modern Research Literature= | |Has Modern Research Literature=Cappelli (1865) | ||
|Has Note On The Frame=According to [[Wikeley (1983)]], the emperor is called Diocleziano, the prince Erasto, the stepmother Afrodisia, and the sages are named. | |Has Note On The Frame=According to [[Wikeley (1983)]], the emperor is called Diocleziano, the prince Erasto, the stepmother Afrodisia, and the sages are named. | ||
Revision as of 12:16, 18 November 2025
Erasto, or Compassionevoli avvenimenti, was first published in 1542, and went through more than 31 editions before the end of the century. Its enormous popularity led to translations into French, Spanish (and then back to French again), English, and Hebrew.
Tradition & Lineage
Adapted from (version)
Recorded Secondary Versions
Connected Manuscripts
| Has Language | Has Location | Has Date Range Of Production | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jerusalem National Library of Israel Ms. Heb. 7012=8 | Hebrew | Jerusalem, National Library of Israel | 1801 - 1900 |
Language & Composition
Date of Composition
1542
Modern Scholarship & Editions
Modern research literature
Pattern of Embedded Stories in This Version
Connected Prints