Current Edition: DCLP 59461 (PSI 1 20); TM 59461
DCLP transcription xml
r
v
Commentary
- 1.
From the textual point of view, this line brings the correct lectio against all the medieval tradition. In fact, it can be read: coepisse e[st aliqua], while all the manuscripts bring confecisse est aliqua. Starting from Klotz 1923, coepisse was accepted in the text by some editors: Bellardi 1981 and the most recent Ricchieri 2020. Moreover, coepisse is indirectly confirmed as a good lesson from Ps. Asconius: “aliquando coepisse, correctio erroris in melius” .
History
- 2023-06-07T10:38:31-04:00 [Mike%20Sampson]: Finalized - This is good to go.
- 2023-06-07T10:38:30-04:00 [Mike%20Sampson]: Finalized - This is good to go.
- 2023-06-07T10:15:13-04:00 [Mike%20Sampson]: Vote - Accept-Straight-to-Finalization - Ok. Revise metadata in finalization.
- 2023-06-07T10:15:13-04:00 [Mike%20Sampson]: Vote - Accept-Straight-to-Finalization - Ok. Revise metadata in finalization.
- 2021-08-11T04:39:45-04:00 [FernandaMaffei]: Submit - In the frame of my PhD research, concerning the creation of a Corpus of Ciceronian papyri, I also decided to create a digital edition of them, to help the DCLP project.
- 2021-08-11T04:39:45-04:00 [FernandaMaffei]: Submit - In the frame of my PhD research, concerning the creation of a Corpus of Ciceronian papyri, I also decided to create a digital edition of them, to help the DCLP project.
- 2014-12-10 [DCLP]: Crosswalked to EpiDoc XML
© Duke Databank of Documentary Papyri.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
Linked Data
RDF/XML | Turtle | N-Triples | JSON | Graph Visualization