Since Heiberg’s critical edition (1910-1915), it is generally believed that the Latin translation of the Archimedean corpus carried out in the mid-fifteenth century by Iacopo da San Cassiano (Iacobus de Sancto Cassiano, Iacobus Cremonensis) was prepared using the ninth-century manuscript which later belonged to Gior- gio Valla – the famous codex known after Heiberg as “codex A”. This paper proves that Jacobus’ Greek model cannot be identified with the ancient Byzan- tine witness and that the humanist must have had a different Greek manuscript at his disposal.

D'Alessandro, P., Daniele Napolitani, P. (2021). Archimede: tradizione bizantina e traduttori latini. PAIDEIA, 76, 195-227 [10.1400/285678].

Archimede: tradizione bizantina e traduttori latini

Paolo d'Alessandro;
2021-01-01

Abstract

Since Heiberg’s critical edition (1910-1915), it is generally believed that the Latin translation of the Archimedean corpus carried out in the mid-fifteenth century by Iacopo da San Cassiano (Iacobus de Sancto Cassiano, Iacobus Cremonensis) was prepared using the ninth-century manuscript which later belonged to Gior- gio Valla – the famous codex known after Heiberg as “codex A”. This paper proves that Jacobus’ Greek model cannot be identified with the ancient Byzan- tine witness and that the humanist must have had a different Greek manuscript at his disposal.
2021
D'Alessandro, P., Daniele Napolitani, P. (2021). Archimede: tradizione bizantina e traduttori latini. PAIDEIA, 76, 195-227 [10.1400/285678].
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11590/396587
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