244:"looking after" or "tending to" things, that is, from its guarding them, from which also "doorkeeper" and "watching carefully" are named. Still others derive its etymology from its "being seen above" . Together with everything it encompasses, it is called the "world" from its being "so beautifully ordered"
230:
readings. Cornutus sought to recover the earliest beliefs that primitive people had about the world by examining the various names and titles of the gods. The result, to modern eyes, is often bizarre, with many forced etymologies, as can be seen from the opening paragraph, where
Cornutus describes
243:
The Heaven , my boy, encompasses round about the earth and the sea and everything both on the earth and the sea. On this account it has acquired its appellation, since it is an "upper limit" of all things and "marks of the bounds" of nature. Some say, however, that it is called Heaven from its
77:, who was of his own age, and also a disciple of Cornutus". At Persius's death, Cornutus returned to Persius' sisters a bequest made to him, but accepted Persius' library of some 700 scrolls. He revised the deceased poet's satires for publication, but handed them over to
283:
We are told that the world has a soul that preserves it called Zeus who dwells in Heaven whose substance is fiery. Zeus is the power that pervades everything, and who assigns Fate to each person. The gods have sent us Reason
222:("Compendium of Greek Theology") is a manual of "popular mythology as expounded in the etymological and symbolical interpretations of the Stoics". This early example of a Roman educational treatise, provided an account of
310:
is the stability of the qualities. For from their blending or mixing come about those things that exist; and nothing would exist if either one unmixed gained the upper hand over the other.
460:
351:) written in the 3rd century was written by a Cornutus. This attribution has not been generally accepted and, in any case, would refer to a later Cornutus.
338:
84:
Among
Persius's satires were lines that, as Suetonius records, "even lashed Nero himself, who was then the reigning prince. The verse ran as follows:
129:
nevertheless – in 66 or 68 AD – for having indirectly disparaged the emperor's projected history of the Romans in
476:
440:
1152:
322:
to
Persius are also attributed to Annaeus Cornutus; the latter, however, are of much later date, and are assigned by Jahn to the
1162:
597:), with text, translation, and commentary, edited by David Armstrong, Pamela Gordon, Loveday Alexander and L. Michael White.
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372:
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869:
801:
724:
706:
For a recent study of these scholia, some of which are now thought to be ancient, see J. E. G. Zetzel,
496:
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196:) whose philosophy he attacked along with his fellow Stoic Athenodorus. He also wrote a work called
1064:
1080:
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944:
174:
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Marginal
Scholarship and Textual Deviance. The Commentum Cornuti and the Early Scholia on Persius
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8:
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292:), which does not work evil, but which is part of the divine Reason of the universe:
456:
1116:
331:
1167:
864:
223:
280:. The work is pervaded throughout with a strong undercurrent of Stoic Physics.
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809:
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444:. Vol. 7 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 179.
387:
380:
Lucius
Annaeus Cornutus: Compendium de Graecae Theologiae traditionibus
342:
142:
96:
69:
is addressed to him, as well as other distinguished students, such as
918:
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227:
118:
in order that it might not be supposed that it was meant to apply to
73:. "Through Cornutus Persius was introduced to Annaeus, as well as to
989:
975:
793:
632:
Cornutus: A Cursory
Examination of the Traditions of Greek Theology
589:
Cornutus: A Cursory
Examination of the Traditions of Greek Theology
261:
248:
The book continues in a similar vein, proceeding from such gods as
182:
31:
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62:
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41:(c. 60 AD), when his house in Rome was a school of philosophy.
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His one major surviving work, the philosophical treatise,
177:, but tragedies mentioned by Suetonius have not survived.
306:
that "glides swiftly" and changes continuously, whereas
630:
Cornutus, 1.1, from
Armstrong, White, (translators),
462:
Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
744:; Hanselman, Stephen (2020). "Cornutus the Common".
748:. New York: Portfolio/Penguin. pp. 208–211.
367:. Milan: Bompiani Il Pensiero Occidentale. 2003.
133:, after which time nothing more is heard of him.
61:. He is best known as the teacher and friend of
1134:
740:
621:. p. 71. University of California Press. (1996).
576:Metaphysics, Soul, and Ethics in Ancient Thought
209:
81:to edit, at the special request of the latter.
778:
720:Anonyme de Séguier. Art du discours politique
592:
217:
160:
154:
107:
88:
785:
771:
578:. p. 171. Oxford University Press. (2005).
475:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
365:Anneo Cornuto. Compendio di teologia greca
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561:p. 59. Oxford University Press. (2001).
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1135:
16:1st century AD Roman Stoic philosopher
766:
455:Greenhill, William Alexander (1867),
405:
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57:, but resided for the most part in
13:
734:
226:on the bases of highly elaborated
14:
1184:
587:A new edition is in preparation:
465:, vol. 1, Boston, p. 62
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125:Annaeus Cornutus was banished by
435:"Cornutus, Lucius Annaeus"
162:De enuntiatione vel orthographia
713:
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682:
673:
664:
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624:
611:
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193:πρὸς Ἁθηνόδωρον καὶ Ἀριστοτέλην
109:Auriculas asini quis non habet?
37:who flourished in the reign of
1153:Roman-era philosophers in Rome
1088:Meditations of Marcus Aurelius
581:
564:
547:
534:
521:
504:
448:
90:Auriculas asini Mida rex habet
1:
722:, review by Malcolm Heath in
594:Theologiae Graecae Compendium
219:Theologiae Graecae compendium
159:. Excerpts from his treatise
141:He was the author of various
1163:Roman-era Stoic philosophers
792:
392:Online version at De Gruyter
302:
286:
233:
211:Compendium of Greek Theology
103:but Cornutus altered it to:
7:
1095:Stoicorum Veterum Fragmenta
559:Topics in Stoic Philosophy.
459:, in Smith, William (ed.),
354:
341:proposed that an anonymous
136:
10:
1189:
725:Bryn Mawr Classical Review
572:Stoic Metaphysics at Rome,
202:
192:
186:, and a commentary on the
114:Who has not an ass's ears?
27:
1104:
1024:
960:
928:
887:
878:
800:
555:Aristotle and Stoic Logic
180:Cornutus wrote a work on
49:Cornutus was a native of
1143:1st-century philosophers
1081:Enchiridion of Epictetus
634:. Draft version. (2007).
398:
173:is frequently quoted by
1074:Discourses of Epictetus
557:, in Ierodiakonou, K.,
457:"Agathemerus, Claudius"
441:Encyclopædia Britannica
384:Bibliotheca Teubneriana
188:Categories of Aristotle
156:De figuris sententiarum
44:
20:Lucius Annaeus Cornutus
880:Philosophical concepts
593:
326:period. The so-called
312:
246:
218:
161:
155:
108:
89:
1060:Seneca's Consolations
348:Anonymous Seguerianus
294:
241:
71:Claudius Agathemerus
1173:Hellenistic writers
1048:Letters to Lucilius
830:Antipater of Tarsus
825:Diogenes of Babylon
746:Lives of the Stoics
1158:Romans from Africa
1148:1st-century Romans
1041:Paradoxa Stoicorum
169:. A commentary on
99:has an ass's ears)
1130:
1129:
1020:
1019:
607:John Edwin Sandys
378:Torres, José B.,
165:are preserved in
28:Ἀνναῖος Κορνοῦτος
1180:
1117:Stoic Opposition
1105:Related articles
1068:(Musonius Rufus)
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332:Late Middle Ages
328:Disticha Cornuti
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735:Further reading
732:
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710:, London, 2005.
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688:Cornutus, 16.2.
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755:978-0525541875
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697:Cornutus, 6.4.
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432:, ed. (1911).
430:Chisholm, Hugh
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376:
356:
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345:treatise (the
330:belong to the
316:
315:Spurious works
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145:works in both
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100:
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79:Caesius Bassus
65:, whose fifth
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742:Holiday, Ryan
739:
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709:
703:
694:
685:
676:
667:
661:Cornutus, 11.
658:
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627:
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619:Stoic Studies
617:Long, A. A.,
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608:
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595:
590:
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515:Roman History
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198:On Properties
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36:
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25:
24:Ancient Greek
21:
1112:Stoa Poikile
1093:
1087:
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1065:
1047:
1039:
1035:(Chrysippus)
1032:
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995:
988:
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903:
896:
849:
802:Philosophers
745:
723:
715:
707:
702:
693:
684:
675:
666:
657:
648:
643:Cornutus, 2.
639:
631:
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618:
613:
602:
588:
583:
575:
571:
570:Sedley, D.,
566:
558:
554:
549:
541:
540:Simplicius,
536:
528:
523:
514:
506:
497:
461:
450:
439:
379:
364:
346:
336:
327:
319:
318:
295:
282:
247:
242:
228:etymological
215:
210:
197:
187:
181:
179:
140:
131:heroic verse
124:
117:
102:
83:
51:Leptis Magna
48:
19:
18:
1122:Neostoicism
1033:On Passions
1004:Prohairesis
553:Barnes, J.
511:Dio Cassius
324:Carolingian
167:Cassiodorus
35:philosopher
1137:Categories
983:Eudaimonia
912:Katalepsis
840:Posidonius
820:Chrysippus
527:Porphyry,
518:, lxii 29.
388:De Gruyter
386:, Berlin,
373:8845292495
343:rhetorical
203:Περὶ ἐκτῶν
153:, such as
143:rhetorical
97:King Midas
997:Oikeiôsis
919:Diairesis
905:Adiaphora
860:Epictetus
835:Panaetius
815:Cleanthes
493:Suetonius
337:In 1891,
300:" is the
264:, to the
1066:Lectures
1050:(Seneca)
990:Kathekon
976:Apatheia
850:Cornutus
794:Stoicism
544:62.25–26
531:86.21–22
471:citation
390:, 2018.
355:Editions
262:Poseidon
231:Heaven (
183:Rhetoric
137:Writings
30:) was a
930:Physics
870:more...
542:in Cat.
529:in Cat.
363:(ed.).
320:Scholia
235:Ouranos
175:Servius
63:Persius
1168:Annaei
1011:Sophos
969:Pathos
961:Ethics
951:Pneuma
939:Physis
845:Seneca
752:
371:
308:Tethys
278:Graces
276:, and
266:Furies
260:, and
258:Cronus
171:Virgil
67:satire
1025:Works
898:Logos
889:Logic
399:Notes
303:Logos
298:Ocean
288:Logos
274:Muses
270:Fates
151:Latin
147:Greek
75:Lucan
55:Libya
32:Stoic
945:Fire
750:ISBN
477:link
369:ISBN
254:Hera
250:Zeus
149:and
127:Nero
120:Nero
59:Rome
45:Life
39:Nero
574:in
239:):
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190:, (
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