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Anonymus, Ad van Els (ed), Franck Cinato (ed)
Haec quicumque legis. A Tenth-Century Etymological Lexicon
Brepols, 2026.. Hardback, 300 pages, Size:155 x 245 mm, Illustrations:5 col., Languages: Latin, English, Middle High German.
Summary Haec quicumque legis is a remarkable window onto the intellectual world of tenth-century Europe, offering a rich etymological lexicon compiled within the notebooks of the monastic polymath Ademar of Chabannes. This glossary, preserved in the Leiden manuscript VLO 15, blends Latin, Greek, and Old High German to illuminate the meanings, origins, and nuances of hundreds of words. Drawing from classical authors like Priscian, Isidore, Juvenal, and Persius, it reflects a pedagogical intent. The lexicon's structure, commentary, and multilingual glosses reveal a vibrant scholarly exchange between French and German monastic traditions. With its encyclopedic scope and focus on etymology, it stands as a precursor to later medieval lexicography. This edition, meticulously edited and annotated, is an essential resource for scholars of medieval studies, historical linguistics, and the transmission of classical knowledge. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Conspectus siglorum Edition Commentary Appendix 1: Old High German Words Appendix 2: Glosses on Priscian Bibliography Index of Lemmata
EUR 212.00
Haec quicumque legis. A Tenth-Century Etymological Lexicon
Brepols, 2026.. Hardback, 300 pages, Size:155 x 245 mm, Illustrations:5 col., Languages: Latin, English, Middle High German.
Summary Haec quicumque legis is a remarkable window onto the intellectual world of tenth-century Europe, offering a rich etymological lexicon compiled within the notebooks of the monastic polymath Ademar of Chabannes. This glossary, preserved in the Leiden manuscript VLO 15, blends Latin, Greek, and Old High German to illuminate the meanings, origins, and nuances of hundreds of words. Drawing from classical authors like Priscian, Isidore, Juvenal, and Persius, it reflects a pedagogical intent. The lexicon's structure, commentary, and multilingual glosses reveal a vibrant scholarly exchange between French and German monastic traditions. With its encyclopedic scope and focus on etymology, it stands as a precursor to later medieval lexicography. This edition, meticulously edited and annotated, is an essential resource for scholars of medieval studies, historical linguistics, and the transmission of classical knowledge. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Conspectus siglorum Edition Commentary Appendix 1: Old High German Words Appendix 2: Glosses on Priscian Bibliography Index of Lemmata
EUR 212.00