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What is a 'fragment'? A fragment tells us that the work once existed (although the form of reference rarely gives us an exact title). It may tell us something of the content, depending on the nature of the reference, which may be anything from a passing comment to a quotation. The reference may suggest that the work survived at least until the time of the author who refers to it, although this is not necessarily the case, since ancient authors often 'borrowed' references from earlier writers. The 'fragments' of Strabo's lost History Collections of the fragments of Strabo's History (beginning with the most recent publication): AMBAGLIO, DELFINO, ed. and tr. 'Gli Historika hypomnemata di Strabone: introduzione, traduzione
italiana e commento dei frammenti.' Memorie dell'Istituto Lombardo - Accademia
de Scienze e Lettere, Classe di Lettere - Scienze Morali e Storichi 39:5
( HONIGMANN, ERNST. 'Strabon 3.' RE 4A.1 (1931) cols 85-90, especially 87-89, where Honigmann summarises Felix Jacoby's earlier collection of fragments. (RE 4A.1 = Pauly's Real-Encyclopaedie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft, second series, seventh half volume). JACOBY, FELIX. FGrHist 91 (= Die Fragmente der griechischen Historiker, no. 91, vol. 2A [Fragments] 430-36, and vol. 2C [Commentary] 291-95). Papyrus fragment of Strabo's History? P. Vogliano 46. |
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