Pseudo-Nonnus
Pseudo-Nonnus, also called Nonnus Abbas (i.e. "Nonnus the Abbot"), was a 6th-century commentator on Gregory of Nazianzus.[1] His Commentaries consist of scholia explaining the meaning of Gregory's many allusions to Greek mythology. It was written in Greek and translated into Syriac, Armenian and Georgian. The earliest complete text is the Syriac translation of Paul of Edessa from 623 or 624. There are even illustrated manuscripts of the Commentaries.[2]
Notes
- Nimmo Smith, pp. xxxvi–xxxviii.
- Nimmo Smith, p. xlv.
gollark: Of course.
gollark: Sorry, clay is balance itself, not balance*d*.
gollark: Clay is balanced, so it can't be easy to make it, see.
gollark: How surprising.
gollark: It might work as a very ethical source of mana, actually. Via narslimmus. GTech™ Botanics™ requires arbitrary mana, for purposes.
References
- Brock, Sebastian. The Syriac Version of the Pseudo-Nonnos Mythological Scholia. Cambridge University Press, 1971.
- Nimmo Smith, Jennifer, A Christian's Guide to Greek Culture: The Pseudo-nonnus Commentaries on Sermons 4, 5, 39 and 43. Liverpool University Press, 2001. ISBN 9780853239178.
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