Suárez de Salazar "cita" a Cornelio Galo: un postrer episodio del Pseudo-Galo en el Renacimiento

The 17th-Century scholar from Cadiz J.B.Suárez de Salazar included in his work entitled Grandezas y antigüedades de la isla y ciudad de Cádiz a Latin epitaph concerning a woman called Lycoris. Suárez de Salazar determinedly thinks she was the most celebrated mistress of the ill-fated poet Cornelius...

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Autor Principal: Navarro López, Joaquín Luis
Publicado en: Euphrosyne: Revista de filología clássica N. 23, 1995, págs. 299-308
Tipo de contenido: Artículo
Idioma: Castellano
Publicado: 1995
ISSN: 0870-0133
Temas:
Acceso en línea: Texto completo
https://doi.org/10.1484/j.euphr.5.125990
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Sumario: The 17th-Century scholar from Cadiz J.B.Suárez de Salazar included in his work entitled Grandezas y antigüedades de la isla y ciudad de Cádiz a Latin epitaph concerning a woman called Lycoris. Suárez de Salazar determinedly thinks she was the most celebrated mistress of the ill-fated poet Cornelius Gallus and, according to Renaissance Gallan literary standards, he quotes Maximian’s second elegy as Gallus’s. Our labour has consisted in the accomplishment of the introduction and edition with a commentary of Suárez de Salazar's peculiar text.
ISSN: 0870-0133