- part of the
school curriculum.
There was a "
Lucianic revival" in the
twelfth century. The
preeminent Lucianic author of this period, who
imitated Lucian's...
- and
David Noel
Freedman argue that Memphibaal, a name
preserved in the
Lucianic recension may
actually be the
original name of Jonathan's son,
while Meribbaal...
- Hippocrates, and, in
Roman times, Aretaeus, Arrian, and the
Lucianic or Pseudo-
Lucianic On the
Syrian Goddess.[citation needed]
Ionic acquired prestige...
- do vary
between versions. The
numbers in the Masoretic, Samaritan, and
Lucianic Septuagint versions of
Genesis are
shown in this table: The
following table...
-
century following Origen by Jerome, who
attributed these to
Lucian (the
Lucianic, or Antiochene, recension) and
Hesychius (the Hesychian, or Alexandrian...
- translation) Jope,
James (2011). "Interpretation and
authenticity of the
Lucianic Erotes" (PDF). Helios. 38 (1).
Texas Tech
University Press: 103–120. Bibcode:2011Helio...
-
changes to his
version of the Septuagint,
resulting in
variant readings.
Lucianic versions became the
standard in Syria, Asia Minor, and Constantinople,...
-
attributed to
Philaenis as
depraved and immoral. The fourth-century AD Pseudo-
Lucianic dialogue Erōtes
references Philaenis using a strap-on **** to have ****...
- Life (Oxford
University Press, 2011)
Douglas Duncan. Ben
Jonson and the
Lucianic Tradition (Cambridge
University Press, 1979)
Richard Harp &
Stanley Stewart...
- The
Timarion (Gr****: Τιμαρίων) is a
Byzantine pseudo-
Lucianic satirical dialogue probably composed in the
twelfth century (there are
references to the...
