Ze Slovníku středověké latiny: abareno a kiloka

• Autorzy: Šedinová Hana

Warianty tytułu

EN

FROM DICTIONARY OF MEDIEVAL LATIN IN CZECH LANDS: ABARENO AND KILOKA

• Języki publikacji: CS

Abstrakty

EN

The main aim of this article is to identify the origin and meaning of two Latin zoological terms in the works of Thomas of Cantimpré and Czech medieval lexicographer Bartholomaeus de Solencia dictus Claretus. Both works employ names of animals that are extremely difficult to interpret either semantically or linguistically and whose Greek or Latin origin is not immediately clear. Most of them are attached to animals the description of which Thomas claims to be derived from Aristotle. Thomas used the Latin translation of the Aristotle’s work Historia animalium translated from Arabic by Michael Scotus. Due to phonetical differencies between these languages as well as inaccuracies and mistakes in both translations, the text of Aristotle and the forms of the original Greek names were variously modified. Aristotle’s term αθερίνη, denoting a mediterranean fish sand smelt (Atherina hepsetus Linné), appears at Michael Scotus as abereni and abarino, at Thomas of Cantimpré in the form abarenon and at Claretus in the form abareno; Aristotle’s term ακαλήφη, used by Aristotle to describe a sea anemone (probably Actinia equina Linné), appears at Michael Scotus as akaleki, at Thomas of Cantimpré in the form kylok and by Claretus in the form kiloka.

Słowa kluczowe

EN

medieval lexicography; ancient and medieval zoology; latin names of sea animals; Atherinidae; Actiniidae; Bartholomaeus de Solencia dictus Claretus; Aristoteles; Aristoteles Latinus; Michael Scotus; Thomas of Cantimpré

• Wydawca: Institute of Philosophy, Czech Academy of Sciences
• Czasopismo: Listy filologické (Folia philologica)
• Rocznik: 2013
• Tom: 136
• Numer: 1-2
• Strony: 223-235

Twórcy

autor

Šedinová Hana

• Kabinet pro klasická studia FLÚ AV ČR, v. v. i, Na Florenci 3, 110 00 Praha 1, Czech Republic,