Latin Version A: Difference between revisions

From The Seven Sages of Rome
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{{Secondary Version
{{Secondary Version
|Has Description=The version of the ''Seven Sages'' narrative titled the ''Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus'', found in one fourteenth-century Latin manuscript and later translated into German, broadly follows the pattern established by the [[A (Seven Sages)|Version A]] tradition. The stories contained here match closely with other Version A texts, with the exception of the sixth story, Mercator, which has replaced Puteus. Additionally, usual order of Gaza and Senescalcus (usually 5 and 7, respectively) is here reversed.  
|Has Description=The version of the ''Seven Sages'' narrative titled either ''Allegatio Septem Sapientum,'' or ''Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus'', found in one fourteenth-century Latin manuscript and later translated into German, broadly follows the pattern established by the [[A (Seven Sages)|Version A]] tradition. The stories contained here match closely with other Version A texts, with the exception of the sixth story, Mercator, which has replaced Puteus. Additionally, usual order of Gaza and Senescalcus (usually 5 and 7, respectively) is here reversed.  


Steinmetz's [[Steinmetz, Der 'Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus' (1997)|1997 edition]] with the Latin text and the 15th century [[German Version A|German translation]] in parallel offers a useful introduction to the way this text follows and - occasionally - diverges from similar and contemporary versions of the ''Seven Sages.''
Steinmetz's [[Steinmetz, Der 'Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus' (1997)|1997 edition]] with the Latin text and the 15th century [[German Version A|German translation]] in parallel offers a useful introduction to the way this text follows and - occasionally - diverges from similar and contemporary versions of the ''Seven Sages.''
|Has Title=Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus
|Has Title=Allegatio Septem Sapientum (or, Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus)
|Has Siglum=Latin Version A
|Has Siglum=Latin Version A
|Has Branch Of Tradition=West
|Has Branch Of Tradition=West

Revision as of 16:37, 13 February 2025

The version of the Seven Sages narrative titled either Allegatio Septem Sapientum, or Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus, found in one fourteenth-century Latin manuscript and later translated into German, broadly follows the pattern established by the Version A tradition. The stories contained here match closely with other Version A texts, with the exception of the sixth story, Mercator, which has replaced Puteus. Additionally, usual order of Gaza and Senescalcus (usually 5 and 7, respectively) is here reversed.

Steinmetz's 1997 edition with the Latin text and the 15th century German translation in parallel offers a useful introduction to the way this text follows and - occasionally - diverges from similar and contemporary versions of the Seven Sages.