de Duodecim Deis Platonis: Unedirte Griechische Und Römische Münzen (Classic Reprint) Buchkatalog

Excerpt from De Duodecim Deis Platonis: Unedirte Griechische und Römische MünzenQui scripsere de duodecim Graecorum deis l), multum tri buerunt ei catalogo, qui in scholiis Apollonianis ad B, 582 traditus est. Ubi ad poétae verba, quibus Argonautae in ostio Ponti Euxini aram duodecim deorum condidisse nar rantur, relatis quae Timosthenes et Herodorus de ara illa vel aris paullum discrepantia docuerant, vulgo haec le guntur: aldi. 88 ot öu'>ösxa 8301. Euro Ze13g, Boa, Hooeuöd'w, Anpfimq, ', Aaröllnw Aqremg, Aqng, Bowns, A8qvä, °h(pawrog, 'eorta. Quad deorum collegium nullo nomine difi'ert ab illo, quod Romae cultum esse compertum habe mus quodque apud Greecos quoque in honore fuisse, et apud recentiores quidem vulgo, praeter Graecam Romanae illins religionis speciem e scriptorum et monumentorum testimoniis colligitur. At vulgata illa scholii Apolloniani lectio, quae ¿uxit ex editione principe Florentina a. 1496, quanquam conspirante codice Parisino nr. 2727 sec. XV (nisi quod hie ab initio "so'n 1:6'w öoöösxa 3eöv övöpwwo'z ale parum fidei habet, qaum illustrissimus codex Laurentianus XXXII, 9 (sec. X), judice Henrico Keilio scholiorum unicus fans genuinus insignem in modum discedat, cujus lectionem, quam Keilius in scholiorum edi tione a. 1854 in lacem protraxit, valde dolemus etiam Welckem, qui uti poterat, neglectam esse. Ibi locus ille in hunc modum scriptus legitur.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully, any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.