20:
334:
551:, containing the Discourse of many learned men, at a Feast provided by Laurentius. It is a laborious Collection out of many Authors, and some whereof are mentioned no where else. It containeth strange and singular relations, not without some spice or sprinkling of all Learning. The Author was probably a better Grammarian then Philosopher, dealing but hardly with Aristotle and Plato, and betrayeth himself much in his Chapter
1277:
1937-39. This edition was indeed useful (mainly because it was the first edition of the text), but also had some issues: it lacks the sections already edited by Kaibel (see above) and contains many errors and critically questionable choices due to the fact that
Peppink, fallen ill, did not have the
971:
offered each guest a silver glass and a gold crown. Then arrived silver and bronze platters: Chickens, ducks and roasted geese, goats, hares, pigeons, turtles and partridges. There followed a break for the musicians and the trumpeters to play. The second course began with roast pork atop a silver
506:(located in what is now southern Italy), there were annual culinary competitions. The victor was given the exclusive right to prepare his dish for one year. Such a thing would have been unusual at the time because Greek society at large did not recognize exclusivity in inventions or ideas.
670:
In 2006, American classical philologist S. D. Olson renewed Loeb text thanks to a new collation of the manuscripts and the progression of critical studies on
Athenaeus and newly translated and commented the whole work; in 2019, the same started a new critical edition for the
312:
about earlier Greek literature. In the course of discussing classic authors, the participants make quotations, long and short, from the works of about 700 earlier Greek authors and 2,500 separate writings, many of them otherwise unrecorded (such as the
667:) published a translation and commentary of Book 1 found among the unpublished studies of the late Enzo Degani (formerly Professor of Greek in the University of Bologna); Burzacchini himself translated and commented Book 5 in more recent years.
599:
genuinely evokes a literary symposium of learned disquisitions on a range of subjects suitable for such an occasion, or whether it has a satirical edge, rehashing the cultural clichés of the urbane literati of its day.
1203:, I–VIII, edited and translated by S. Douglas Olson, Cambridge, MA: Harvard UP, 2006-12 (the series numbers of voll. I–VII are the same as Gulick's edition which is therefore replaced; Olson adds vol. VIII which is
651:, in a luxury edition with extensive introduction and commentary. A digital edition of Kaibel's text, with search tools and cross-references between Kaibel's and Casaubon's texts and digitalized indexes and
502:(i.e. exclusive right granted by a government to an inventor to practice his/her invention in exchange for disclosure of the invention). He mentions that several centuries BC, in the Greek city of
301:
investigation, however, has shown the possibility of identifying several guests with real persons from other sources; the Ulpian in the dialog has also been linked to the renowned jurist's father.
766:
289:
are named, but most are probably to be taken as fictitious personages, and the majority take little or no part in the conversation. If Ulpian is identical with the famous jurist, the
358:
1177:, introduzione, traduzione e note di Enzo Degani, premessa di Gabriele Burzacchini, Bologna: Pàtron, 2010 («Eikasmos. Quaderni bolognesi di filologia classica – Studi», 17).
90:
522:
or abridgment (to about 60%) was made in medieval times, and survives complete: from this it is possible to read the missing sections, though in a disjointed form.
362:
555:. In brief, he is an Author of excellent use, and may with discretion be read unto great advantage: and hath therefore well deserved the Comments of Casaubon and
1038:
P.E. Bk.1 chapter 8; Daléchamps provided the Latin translation when the Greek text of the recently-rediscovered work established by
Casaubon was first published.
394:
518:
was originally in fifteen books. The work survives in one manuscript from which the whole of books 1 and 2, and some other pages too, disappeared long ago. An
382:
1402:
386:
1497:
354:
1280:
1838:
1190:, premessa, traduzione e note di Gabriele Burzacchini, Bologna: Pàtron, 2017 («Eikasmos. Quaderni bolognesi di filologia classica – Studi», 27).
1828:
398:
304:
The work is invaluable for providing fictionalized information about the
Hellenistic literary world of the leisured class during the
1126:, prima traduzione italiana su progetto di Luciano Canfora, introduzione di Christian Jacob, IV voll., Roma: Salerno Editrice, 2001.
1068:, texte établi et traduit par Alexandre-Marie Desrousseaux avec la contribution de Charles Astruc, Paris, Les Belles Lettres, 1956 (
253:
professes to be an account, given by
Athenaeus to his friend Timocrates, of a series of banquets held at the house of Larensius, a
1772:
959:
353:, the oldest in Greek and the oldest recipe by a named author in any language. Other authors quoted for their recipes include
1664:
1632:
1578:
1555:
1521:
717:
1109:
edition provided a new critical text and a richer apparatus than Kaibel's, but he only published the first two books of the
1320:
1000:
1789:
1101:
Gulick's edition was, in fact, admittedly based on Kaibel's text, diverging only in selected passages. See
Athenaeus,
265:, although each conversation is so long that, realistically, it would occupy several days. Among the numerous guests,
1701:
1677:
Dishing up
Pictures from the Pantry: An Eighteenth-Century French Recipe for Illustrating Athenaeus's Deipnosophistae
1601:
656:
1088:, with an English translation by Charles Burton Gulick, London: Heinemann – Cambridge (MA.): Harvard UP, 1969–1971 (
153:
1454:
1363:
803:
168:
thus describe people who are skilled at dining, particularly the refined conversation expected to accompany Greek
626:; this three-volume set remained the authoritative text for about 120 years and the only complete critical text.
1833:
1760:
1620:
576:
101:
413:"very improperly" introduces the Greeks to be "so drunk as to break their vessels about one another's heads":
1269:, ex recensione S. P. Peppinki, II voll., Lugduni Batavorum apud casam C. T. E. J. Brill, 1936-39, vol. II:
1723:
1737:
1460:
663:) published a translation and commentary on Book 13. In 2010, Gabriele Burzacchini (Professor of Greek,
470:. Furthermore, numerous books and now lost plays on the subject are mentioned, including the dramatists
82:
1823:
1570:
1547:
1026:
95:
1012:
Marginal indications in the manuscript may, but need not, reflect an earlier edition in 30 books. See
591:
the somewhat greasy heap of a literary rag-and-bone-picker like
Athenaeus is turned to gold by time.
19:
1718:
1513:
1334:
838:
816:
308:. To the majority of modern readers, even more useful is the wealth of information provided in the
1369:
622:
446:
in late
Hellenism. Books XII-XIII holds a wealth of information for studies of homosexuality in
1681:
1509:
1326:
632:
314:
70:
50:
1675:
1624:
1164:, a cura di Eleonora Cavallini, Bologna: Dupress, 2001 («Nemo. Confrontarsi con l'antico», 1).
1330:
1316:
1050:, recensuit Gerogius Kaibel, III voll., Lipsiae in aedibus B. G. Teubneri, MDCCCVVII-MDCCCXC.
660:
627:
531:
1809:, Philippe Renault, François-Dominique Fournier, J. P. Murcia, Thierry Vebr, Caroline Carrat
1755:
1612:
655:, was put online by Italian philologist Monica Berti and her team, currently working at the
556:
32:
1728:
580:
463:
374:
321:
are among the major topics of discussion, and the stories behind many artworks such as the
8:
1741:
664:
613:
487:
378:
370:
1781:
349:
in classical Greek. It quotes the original text of one recipe from the lost cookbook by
1656:
1638:
1540:
1502:
1464:
935:"…for us, one of the most important books from Antiquity". Wentzel(1896) col. 2028.34ff
644:
66:
1765:
1060:
164:
1660:
1628:
1613:
1597:
1574:
1551:
1517:
1484:
1476:
1426:
1418:
1389:
1381:
1346:
1338:
1003:, Journal of the Patent Office Society, March 1945, Vol. XXVII, No. 3, pp 143 et Seq.
852:
713:
526:
181:
1288:
plan to publish a new edition of the entire work, but death came first. See Lavoro,
1806:
1642:
1414:
945:
705:
609:
322:
298:
294:
266:
159:
74:
697:
293:
must have been written after his death in 223; but the jurist was murdered by the
1776:
1064:
started a new edition in 1956, but only the first volume was published: Athénée,
973:
709:
640:
78:
1798:
442:
In addition to its main focuses, the text offers an unusually clear portrait of
955:
572:
397:. It also describes in detail the meal and festivities at the wedding feast of
28:
1817:
1756:
various out of copyright translations of the work downloadable on archive.org
1746:
1472:
443:
121:
105:
46:
1488:
1435:
539:
Athenæus, a delectable Author, very various, and justly stiled by
Casaubon,
1393:
1377:
1359:
617:
447:
429:
366:
305:
1430:
1350:
875:
Kaibel (1890, vol. 3) pp. 561-564 lists twenty-four by name, plus several
261:
of the arts. It is thus a dialogue within a dialogue, after the manner of
186:
136:
451:
274:
191:
1593:
1070:
Collection des universités de France – Collection Budé. Série grecque
483:
479:
467:
459:
455:
410:
350:
318:
169:
1713:
1105:, transl. Gulick, vol. I, p. xviii. On its hand, Desousseaux in his
1137:
475:
471:
317:). Food and wine, luxury, music, sexual mores, literary gossip and
286:
1542:
Athenaeus and his World: Reading Greek Culture in the Roman Empire
1480:
1422:
563:
Browne's interest in Athenaeus reflects a revived interest in the
333:
1615:
Homosexuality in Greece and Rome: a sourcebook of basic documents
1373:
503:
390:
254:
173:
172:. However, the term is shaded by the harsh treatment accorded to
1750:
1651:
Johansson, Warren (1990). "Athenaeus". In Dynes, Wayne R (ed.).
1385:
1342:
1732:
1468:
1410:
858:
499:
346:
282:
270:
258:
109:
1761:
From a reading of Athenaeus, British Museum Sloane MS no. 1827
1449:, on which the full texts of Kaibel and Gulick are based...."
1228:, Berlin – Boston: Walter de Gruyter GmbH, 2019; vol. III A:
828:
786:
780:
760:
278:
262:
198:
177:
151:
141:
129:
1236:, Berlin – Boston: Walter de Gruyter GmbH, 2020; vol. II A:
898:
Baldwin, Barry (1977). "The Minor Characters in Athenaeus".
543:. There is extant of his, a famous Piece, under the name of
158:, "expert, one knowledgeable in the arts of ~"). It and its
86:
1308:
1113:(which actually aren't Athenaeus', but the abridged text).
647:) published the first complete Italian translation of the
1246:
Bibliotheca scriptorum Graecorum et Romanorum Teubneriana
65: "The Dinner Sophists/Philosophers/Experts") by the
1590:
Siren feasts: a history of food and gastronomy in Greece
1175:
Deipnosofisti (I dotti a banchetto). Epitome dal libro I
972:
plate. His belly was filled with roasted thrushes and
864:
Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft
643:(then Professor of Classical Philology, now Emeritus,
450:. It is subject to a broader discussion that includes
1281:
Per una nuova edizione critica dell'Epitome di Ateneo
704:, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 20,
639:
In 2001, a team of Italian classical scholars led by
498:
Athenaeus described what may be considered the first
409:
In expounding on earlier works, Athenaeus wrote that
297:, whereas Ulpian in Athenaeus dies a natural death.
1565:Wilkins, John; Harvey, David; Dobson, Mike (1995).
1564:
1278:time to re-read his own work. See Annalisa Lavoro,
1265:was previously published only by Simon P. Peppink:
1162:
Il banchetto dei sapienti. Libro XIII – Sulle donne
1016:
Athenaios. col. 198; Kaibel (1887, vol. 1) p. XXII.
856:. The first words (1.1f-2a) mimic the beginning of
659:. In 2001, Eleonora Cavallini (Professor of Greek,
1733:University of Wisconsin Digital Collections Center
1539:
1501:
976:, oysters and scallops covered with egg yolks ....
771:. Henry Bohn (London), 1854. Accessed 13 Aug 2014.
567:amongst scholars following the publication of the
197:In English, Athenaeus's work usually known by its
1244:, Berlin – Boston: Walter de Gruyter GmbH, 2021 (
917:Baldwin, Barry (1976). "Athenaeus and his Work".
1815:
1257:Apart from Kaibel's text for bks. I and II, the
630:translated the entire text into English for the
89:at a series of banquets held by the protagonist
1495:
1400:
1365:Athenaei Naucratitae Dipnosophistarum libri XV
1357:
1314:
1048:Athenaei Naucratitae Dipnosophistarum libri XV
862:. See (e.g.) Wentzel(1896). "Athenaios (22)".
579:. By the nineteenth century however, the poet
1537:
1516:. 15 books in 8 vols: Olson ed. & trans.
1284:, Ph.D. diss., Messina 2016, p. IV. Peppink
768:The Deipnosophists or Banquet of the Learned
702:A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities
1801:L'antiquité grecque et latine du moyen âge
1799:full Greek text and French translation at
1740:with links to complete Greek original, at
1188:Deipnosofisti (Dotti a banchetto). Libro 5
756:
754:
1650:
1452:
1445:as representing a better manuscript than
748:" Oxford University Press (Oxford), 1894.
509:
1647:(Translation of a passage from book 13.)
422:And miss'd me not, but dash'd to shivers
332:
23:Frontispiece to the 1657 edition of the
18:
1610:
1309:Athenaeus restorations and translations
993:
916:
897:
751:
1839:Ancient Greek philosophical literature
1816:
950:[Diet of the Ancient Greeks].
866:. Band II, Halbband 4. col. 2028.15ff.
426:Against my head, which now, alas! sir,
1673:
1587:
1538:Braund, David; Wilkins, John (2000).
1124:I Deipnosofisti - I dotti a banchetto
1092:, 204, 208, 224, 235, 274, 327, 345).
990:, a literal translation by C.D. Yonge
952:ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΕΣΤΙΑ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΟΝΙΚΩΝ ΕΡΕΥΝΩΝ
1261:of bk. III and parts of bk. XI, the
603:
595:Modern readers question whether the
205:but is also variously translated as
1719:Casaubon-Kaibel Reference Converter
1407:Athenaei 'Dipnosophistarum' Epitome
774:
679:, also edited in parallel volumes.
612:in accordance to the principles of
424:The pot too full of steaming rivers
328:
325:are also transmitted in its pages.
13:
1531:
134:) derives from the combination of
14:
1850:
1829:Greek literature (post-classical)
1749:with links to Greek original, at
1707:
1702:Characters of the Deipnosophistae
1135:
695:
657:Alexander von Humboldt University
571:in 1612 by the Classical scholar
418:This is the man who threw so well
1066:Les Deipnosophistes. Livres I-II
802:Trans. Charles Burton Gulick as
616:was published by German scholar
575:. Browne was also the author of
493:
437:
1724:The original Ancient Greek text
1303:
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1167:
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1116:
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1075:
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1041:
1032:
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1006:
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962:from the original on 2004-12-11
938:
929:
910:
1621:University of California Press
1290:Per una nuova edizione critica
1220:, ed. S. D. Olson, vol. IV A:
947:Η ΔΙΑΤΡΟΦΗ ΤΩΝ ΑΡΧΑΙΩΝ ΕΛΛΗΝΩΝ
891:
882:
869:
844:
822:
819:), 1927. Accessed 13 Aug 2014.
731:
689:
184:, which made the English term
1:
1792:Encyclopedia of Homosexuality
1782:Extracts from book 13 of the
1766:Extracts from book 13 of the
1653:Encyclopedia of Homosexuality
833:. Trans. S. Douglas Olson as
792:
682:
420:The vessel with an evil smell
112:, musicians, and hangers-on.
888:Kaibel (1887, vol. 1) p. VI.
837:. Harvard University Press (
710:10.1017/cbo9781139794602.002
7:
1695:
1674:Stoll, Peter (2010-06-01),
529:noted in his encyclopaedia
428:Gives other smells besides
244:
45:is an early 3rd-century AD
10:
1855:
1747:Translation of Books 11-15
1729:Translation by C. D. Yonge
1611:Hubbard, Thomas K (2003).
1571:University of Exeter Press
1548:Liverpool University Press
829:
815:Harvard University Press (
787:
781:
761:
583:in 1867 characterized the
577:a Latin essay on Athenaeus
553:De Curiositate Aristotelis
345:is an important source of
226:The Banquet of the Learned
152:
142:
130:
54:
1655:. Vol. 1. New York:
738:Oxford English Dictionary
1794:article referenced above
1770:concerning homosexuality
1738:Translation up to Book 9
1731:presented online by the
1514:Harvard University Press
1461:Bohn's Classical Library
1335:Harvard University Press
1142:www.digitalathenaeus.org
946:
404:
115:
1790:on-line version of the
1496:Athenaeus (2007–2012).
1401:Athenaeus (1936–1939).
1370:Bibliotheca Teubneriana
1358:Athenaeus (1887–1892).
1315:Athenaeus (1927–1941).
1267:Athenaei Dipnosophistae
1001:"The Origin of Patents"
765:. Trans. C.D. Yonge as
673:Bibliotheca Teubneriana
623:Bibliotheca Teubneriana
91:Publius Livius Larensis
73:. It is a long work of
1682:University of Augsburg
1588:Dalby, Andrew (1996).
1510:Loeb Classical Library
1504:The Learned Banqueters
1475:. 15 books in 8 vols.
1380:. 15 books in 3 vols.
1337:. 15 books in 7 vols.
1327:Loeb Classical Library
1317:Gulick, Charles Burton
1201:The Learned Banqueters
1090:Loeb Classical Library
1083:The deipnosophists. In
835:The Learned Banqueters
633:Loeb Classical Library
565:Banquet of the Learned
510:Survival and reception
435:
363:Hegesippus of Tarentum
338:
315:swallow song of Rhodes
232:Philosophers at Dinner
220:The Learned Banqueters
71:Athenaeus of Naucratis
36:
1834:Ancient Greek cuisine
1714:The Digital Athenaeus
661:University of Bologna
628:Charles Burton Gulick
587:and its author thus:
532:Pseudodoxia Epidemica
525:The English polymath
415:
395:Harpocration of Mende
336:
174:professional teachers
22:
1596:. pp. 168–180.
1438:The Classical Review
1403:Peppink, Simon Peter
1372:(in Ancient Greek).
1329:(in Ancient Greek).
1186:Ateneo di Naucrati,
1173:Ateneo di Naucrati,
1160:Ateneo di Naucrati,
1122:Ateneo di Naucrati,
620:in 1887–1890 in the
581:James Russell Lowell
488:Heraclides of Pontus
486:and the philosopher
383:Euthydemus of Athens
375:Timachidas of Rhodes
1643:10.1525/j.ctt1pp7g1
1465:Yonge, Charles Duke
1441:: "Peppink regards
1138:"Digital Athenaeus"
665:University of Parma
614:classical philology
387:Chrysippus of Tyana
379:Philistion of Locri
371:Diocles of Carystus
100:for an assembly of
35:' Latin translation
1775:2012-07-28 at the
1657:Garland Publishing
1456:The Deipnosophists
1453:Athenaeus (1854).
1103:The deipnosophists
988:The Deopnosophists
800:(in Ancient Greek)
645:University of Bari
339:
214:Sophists at Dinner
208:The Deipnosophists
182:Socratic dialogues
85:references set in
37:
33:Jacques Daléchamps
1824:3rd-century books
1666:978-0-824-06544-7
1634:978-0-520-93650-8
1580:978-0-859-89418-0
1567:Food in antiquity
1557:978-0-859-89661-0
1523:978-0-674-99620-5
719:978-1-139-79460-2
675:inclusive of the
604:Modern edition(s)
527:Sir Thomas Browne
64:
16:Work by Athenaeus
1846:
1807:Philippe Remacle
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1498:Olson, S Douglas
1492:
1463:. Translated by
1434:
1415:Brill Publishers
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696:Smith, William,
693:
653:Dialogi Personae
610:critical edition
541:Græcorum Plinius
355:Glaucus of Locri
329:Food and cookery
323:Venus Kallipygos
299:Prosopographical
295:Praetorian Guard
238:The Gastronomers
157:
156:
146:, "dinner") and
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99:
62:
56:
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1777:Wayback Machine
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1532:Further reading
1524:
1436:E. Harrison in
1322:Deipnosophistae
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1222:Libri XII-XIV –
1218:Deipnosophistae
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1136:Berti, Monica.
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1111:Deipnosophistae
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649:Deipnosophistae
641:Luciano Canfora
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597:Deipnosophistae
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549:Coena Sapientum
516:Deipnosophistae
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291:Deipnosophistae
251:Deipnosophistae
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203:Deipnosophistae
126:Deipnosophistaí
118:
93:
59:Deipnosophistaí
42:Deipnosophistae
31:, in Greek and
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1708:External links
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55:Δειπνοσοφισταί
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1742:LacusCurtius
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1566:
1541:
1503:
1455:
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1378:B.G. Teubner
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1304:Bibliography
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1145:. Retrieved
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999:M. Frumkin,
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964:. Retrieved
954:(in Greek).
951:
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669:
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638:
631:
621:
618:Georg Kaibel
607:
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584:
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367:Erasistratus
342:
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257:and wealthy
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58:
41:
40:
38:
27:, edited by
24:
1751:attalus.org
1623:. pp.
1216:Athenaeus,
1199:Athenaeus,
1081:Athenaeus,
557:Dalecampius
162:derivative
102:grammarians
94: [
83:antiquarian
1818:Categories
1688:2018-03-31
1592:. London:
1481:2002554451
1423:ac37000062
1147:2021-04-08
966:2018-03-30
796: 3rd
725:2021-06-27
698:"Adrantus"
683:References
608:The first
452:Alcibiades
275:Democritus
192:pejorative
79:historical
1594:Routledge
1331:Heinemann
1296:, p. 109.
1207:no. 519).
853:Symposium
850:Viz. his
839:Cambridge
817:Cambridge
805:Athenaeus
484:Sophocles
480:Aeschylus
468:Sophocles
464:Pausanias
460:Autolycus
456:Charmides
411:Aeschylus
359:Dionysius
351:Mithaecus
319:philology
148:sophistḗs
1773:Archived
1696:See also
1489:49415755
1386:34010800
1343:28004492
1273:, I-II,
960:Archived
958:. 2003.
925:: 21–42.
906:: 37–48.
841:), 2007.
830:Ἀθήναιος
812:p. viii.
798:century
782:Ἀθήναιος
762:Ἀθήναιος
476:Cratinus
472:Diphilus
430:macassar
287:Plutarch
267:Masurius
245:Contents
170:symposia
154:σοφιστής
75:literary
1684:Library
1500:(ed.).
1405:(ed.).
1394:3288753
1374:Leipzig
1362:(ed.).
1319:(ed.).
1271:Epitome
1263:Epitome
1259:incipit
1242:Epitome
1238:III-VII
1234:Epitome
1226:Epitome
1072:, 126).
974:ortolan
877:anonymi
809:Vol. I,
742:1st ed.
677:Epitome
520:Epitome
504:Sybaris
500:patents
399:Caranos
391:Paxamus
347:recipes
255:scholar
190:into a
187:sophist
160:English
143:δειπνο-
137:deipno-
110:jurists
69:author
1663:
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1600:
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1469:London
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859:Phaedo
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271:Zoilus
259:patron
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49:work (
1639:JSTOR
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1275:ibid.
1240:– B:
1232:– B:
1027:Pliny
547:, or
405:Drink
279:Galen
263:Plato
235:, or
201:form
199:Latin
178:Plato
122:Greek
116:Title
98:]
67:Greek
47:Greek
1661:ISBN
1629:ISBN
1598:ISBN
1575:ISBN
1552:ISBN
1518:ISBN
1485:OCLC
1477:LCCN
1427:OCLC
1419:LCCN
1390:OCLC
1382:LCCN
1347:OCLC
1339:LCCN
1294:cit.
1107:Budé
1025:The
714:ISBN
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