Greek Syntipas Prints: Difference between revisions
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{{Secondary Version | {{Secondary Version | ||
|Has Description=The prints of the Greek ''Syntipas'' narrative, often titled ''Μυθολογικόν Συντίπα του Φιλοσόφου (Mythologikon Syntipa tou Philosophou''), were produced primarily in Venice and later Athens throughout the 18th and 19th centuries, and well into the 20th century as well. This narrative follows the | |Has Description=The prints of the Greek ''Syntipas'' narrative, often titled ''Μυθολογικόν Συντίπα του Φιλοσόφου (Mythologikon Syntipa tou Philosophou''), were produced primarily in Venice and later Athens throughout the 18th and 19th centuries, and well into the 20th century as well. This narrative follows the narrative pattern found in a few distinct manuscripts, such as [ADD MANUSCRIPT DETAILS], which routinely leave out some of the stories [CLARIFY]. | ||
The information about the print tradition comes primarily from the comprehensive list provided by [[Kechagioglou (2024)]]. In addition to the surviving prints (up to 1900) (listed below), Kechagioglou also notes several prints that are no longer extant, but which we know existed thanks to the catalogues of printing houses and other similar records. These include the presumed earliest print, dating from c. 1712-1713, printed by Antonio Bortoli in Venice, though Kechagioglou notes that earlier editions may also have existed. The full history of the printed ''Mythologikon Syntipa tou Philosophou'' should therefore include the following confirmed or possible early print editions that no longer have extant copies: | The information about the print tradition comes primarily from the comprehensive list provided by [[Kechagioglou (2024)]]. In addition to the surviving prints (up to 1900) (listed below), Kechagioglou also notes several prints that are no longer extant, but which we know existed thanks to the catalogues of printing houses and other similar records. These include the presumed earliest print, dating from c. 1712-1713, printed by Antonio Bortoli in Venice, though Kechagioglou notes that earlier editions may also have existed. The full history of the printed ''Mythologikon Syntipa tou Philosophou'' should therefore include the following confirmed or possible early print editions that no longer have extant copies: | ||
* Venice, A. Bortoli, 1712 -1713 | * Venice, A. Bortoli, 1712 -1713 | ||
* (perhaps) Venice, A. Bortoli, 1721-1722 | * (perhaps) Venice, A. Bortoli, 1721-1722 | ||
* (perhaps) Venice, A. Bortoli, between 1746 and 1755 | * (perhaps) Venice, A. Bortoli, between 1746 and 1755 | ||
* Venice, D. Theodosiou, 1765 or 1766 | * Venice, D. Theodosiou, 1765 or 1766 | ||
* (perhaps) Venice, 1785 | * (perhaps) Venice, 1785 | ||
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* Athens, M. Saliveros (?), 1926 | * Athens, M. Saliveros (?), 1926 | ||
* Athens, M. Saliveros, 1931 or 1932 | * Athens, M. Saliveros, 1931 or 1932 | ||
To these texts are added the prints listed below. | |||
|Has Parent Version=Greek Syntipas | |Has Parent Version=Greek Syntipas | ||
|Has Title=Mythologikon Syntipa | |Has Title=Mythologikon Syntipa | ||
Latest revision as of 15:53, 10 June 2026
The prints of the Greek Syntipas narrative, often titled Μυθολογικόν Συντίπα του Φιλοσόφου (Mythologikon Syntipa tou Philosophou), were produced primarily in Venice and later Athens throughout the 18th and 19th centuries, and well into the 20th century as well. This narrative follows the narrative pattern found in a few distinct manuscripts, such as [ADD MANUSCRIPT DETAILS], which routinely leave out some of the stories [CLARIFY].
The information about the print tradition comes primarily from the comprehensive list provided by Kechagioglou (2024). In addition to the surviving prints (up to 1900) (listed below), Kechagioglou also notes several prints that are no longer extant, but which we know existed thanks to the catalogues of printing houses and other similar records. These include the presumed earliest print, dating from c. 1712-1713, printed by Antonio Bortoli in Venice, though Kechagioglou notes that earlier editions may also have existed. The full history of the printed Mythologikon Syntipa tou Philosophou should therefore include the following confirmed or possible early print editions that no longer have extant copies:
- Venice, A. Bortoli, 1712 -1713
- (perhaps) Venice, A. Bortoli, 1721-1722
- (perhaps) Venice, A. Bortoli, between 1746 and 1755
- Venice, D. Theodosiou, 1765 or 1766
- (perhaps) Venice, 1785
Additionally, Kechagioglou notes the following 20th century prints that are not included in the Database:
- Athens 1901 or 1902
- Athens 1904
- Athens 1905
- (perhaps) Athens 1913
- (perhaps) Athens, M. Saliveros (?) after 1913
- (perhaps) Athens, M. Saliveros, ± 1916
- Athens, M. Saliveros, after 1918
- Athens, M. Saliveros (?), 1926
- Athens, M. Saliveros, 1931 or 1932
To these texts are added the prints listed below.
General Information
Language & Composition
Literature & Editions
Recorded Branch of This Secondary Version
Connected Prints