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3 books about Translations into Latin

	Aesopica: A Series of Texts Relating to Aesop or Ascribed to Him Edited by Ben Edwin Perry University of Illinois Press, 1952 Library of Congress PA3851.A2 2007 The most complete corpus of the proverbs and fables of Aesop ever assembled Ben Edwin Perry's Aesopica remains the definitive edition of all fables reputed to be by Aesop. The volume begins traditionally with a life of Aesop, but in two different and previously unedited Greek versions, with collations that record variations in the major recensions. It includes 179 proverbs attributed to Aesop and 725 carefully organized fables, for which Perry also provides their eldest known sources. To better evaluate the place of Aesop in literary history, Perry includes testimonies about Aesop made by Greek and Latin authors, from Herodotus to Maximus Planudes. Expand Description
	Catalogus Translationum et Commentariorum, Volume 8 Virginia Brown Catholic University of America Press, 1960 Library of Congress Z7016.K84 \| Dewey Decimal 016.88 Considered a definitive source for scholars and students, this highly acclaimed series illustrates the impact of Greek and Latin texts on the Middle Ages and Renaissance. Expand Description
	Catalogus Translationum et Commentariorum, Volume 9 Virginia Brown Catholic University of America Press, 1960 Library of Congress Z7016.K84 \| Dewey Decimal 016.88 Considered a definitive source for scholars and students, this highly acclaimed series illustrates the impact of Greek and Latin texts on the Middle Ages and Renaissance. Expand Description

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3 books about Translations into Latin

A Series of Texts Relating to Aesop or Ascribed to Him

Edited by Ben Edwin Perry

University of Illinois Press, 1952

The most complete corpus of the proverbs and fables of Aesop ever assembled

Ben Edwin Perry's Aesopica remains the definitive edition of all fables reputed to be by Aesop. The volume begins traditionally with a life of Aesop, but in two different and previously unedited Greek versions, with collations that record variations in the major recensions. It includes 179 proverbs attributed to Aesop and 725 carefully organized fables, for which Perry also provides their eldest known sources. To better evaluate the place of Aesop in literary history, Perry includes testimonies about Aesop made by Greek and Latin authors, from Herodotus to Maximus Planudes.

Catalogus Translationum et Commentariorum, Volume 8

Catholic University of America Press, 1960

Considered a definitive source for scholars and students, this highly acclaimed series illustrates the impact of Greek and Latin texts on the Middle Ages and Renaissance.

Catalogus Translationum et Commentariorum, Volume 9

Catholic University of America Press, 1960

Considered a definitive source for scholars and students, this highly acclaimed series illustrates the impact of Greek and Latin texts on the Middle Ages and Renaissance.