Search results for "Libanio"
showing 3 items of 3 documents
La deposición de Fotino de Sirmio
1998
Gonzalo.Fernandez@uv.es Este artículo estudia la condena y deposición del obispo Fotino de Sirmio en los años 346 y 347 d.C. Las fuentes principales son Código Teodosiano, Epifanio de Salamina (Panarion Haereticon), Nestorio de Constantinopla (Sermo XII), Hilario de Poitiers (Fragrnenta Historica), Atanasio de Alejandría (Apologia confra arianos e Historia arianorum ad monachos), Sozomeno (Historia Ecciesiastica), Libanio de Antioquía (Oratio XVIII) y Sócrates (Historia Ecclesiastica). Ibis article deals with Bishop Photin of Sirmiums sentence and deposition in years 346 and 347 AD. The main sources are Theodosian Code, Epiphanius of Salamis (Panarion Haereticon), Nestorius of Constantinopl…
Expresiones proverbiales y comedia en la Declamación XXVI de Libanio
2016
Publicado en el monográfico dedicado a: ΕΥΠΟΙΚΙΛΟΝ ΑΝΘΟΣ. Estudios sobre teatro griego en homenaje a Antonio Melero [ES] La Declamación XXVI de Libanio muestra a un misántropo que no soporta los ruidos y se ha casado con una charlatana. El tema de la excesiva locuacidad tiene un amplio reflejo en los proverbios –presentes también en la comedia–, que el autor utiliza para dar vida a su discurso y para caracterizar a sus personajes. [EN] The Declamation XXVI by Libanius shows a misanthrope who does not support noises and is married with a talkative woman. The topic of the excessive talkativeness has a broad reflection in proverbs –also present in the comedy–, which the author uses to breathe …
Una capitale intermittente: la vicenda di Antiochia di Siria nel IV secolo d.C.
2020
Thanks to the mass of information that can be extrapolated from Libanius of Antioch, it is possible to select the two facies of the city on the Oronte in Late Antiquity, i.e. Antioch as administrative capital (of the province of Syria; of the Diocese of the East), and Antioch as imperial capital (although not in the strict sense: but the city played the role of ‘episodic capital’). This contribution aims at focusing on Antioch as ‘imperial capital intermittently’, highlighting: the implications both at economic- logis- tical (supply related to the presence of the court) and urban-monumental level (new buildings already starting from Diocletian) as well as the relationship with the other cit…