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Project MUSE - Phaenomena After the Iliad and the Odyssey, the Phaenomena was the most widely read poem in the ancient world Its fame was immediate It was translated into Latin by Ovid and Cicero and quoted by St Paul in the New Testament, and it was one of the few Greek poems translated into Arabic
ARATUS, PHAENOMENA - Theoi Classical Texts Library ARATUS OF SOLI was a Greek poet who flourished in Macedonia in the early C3rd B C His only surviving work is the Phaenomena, a book describing the constellations and weather signs Callimachus, Hymns and Epigrams Lycophron Aratus Translated by Mair, A W G R Loeb Classical Library Volume 129 London: William Heinemann, 1921
Perseus Digital Library We would like to show you a description here but the site won’t allow us
Aratus: Phaenomena, Translated with an Introduction and Notes The Hellenistic poet Aratus of Soli is primarily known for his poem Phaenomena, which describes celestial and meteorological phenomena while suggesting a divine order in the universe The content is based on earlier prose sources, and the poem has been crucial for education in ancient times while blending myth and science in its depictions of
The Sky Is Our Song - The University of Chicago Press An ancient Greek guide to the heavens, translated in a new accessible modern English edition A poetic guide to the heavens, the Phaenomena of Aratus—dating from around 270 BCE—was widely known across the ancient world, second only in fame to the works of Homer
The Phenomena and Diosemeia of Aratus, tr. into Engl. verse, with notes . . . The Phenomena and Diosemeia of Aratus, tr into Engl verse, with notes, by J Lamb This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project to make the world’s books discoverable online
Phaenomena | Hopkins Press Aratus’ Phaenomena is a didactic poem—a practical manual in verse that teaches the reader to identify constellations and predict weather The poem also explains the relationship between celestial phenomena and such human affairs as agriculture and navigation
Aratus: Phaenomena – Bryn Mawr Classical Review Not since the appearance of Hipparchus’s commentary in the second century BC has there occurred so important an event in the Nachleben of Aratus’s Phaenomena as the publication of D Kidd’s edition of this minor masterpiece, with text, translation and full commentary
Criteria of Truth: Representations of Truth and Falsehood in . . . Criteria of Truth: Representations of Truth and Falsehood in Hellenistic Poetry tackles this fundamental question through a study of five Hellenistic poems dated to the third and second centuries BCE: Aratus’s Phaenomena, Nicander’s Theriaca, Callimachus’s Aetia, Apollonius of Rhodes’s Argonautica, and Lycophron’s Alexandra