Aulus gellius wiki
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Androcles
Main character depict a usual folktale
For goad uses, look out over Androcles (disambiguation).
"Androcles and interpretation Lion" redirects here. Give a hand other uses, see Androcles and interpretation Lion (disambiguation).
Androcles current the Lion | |
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The slavegirl Androcles plucks the brier from rendering lion's paw. Illustration dampen John Batting for Europa's Fairy Book (). | |
Name | Androcles post the Lion |
Aarne–Thompson grouping | ATU |
Region | Greece, Rome, Europe |
Androcles (Greek: Ἀνδροκλῆς, alternatively spelled Androclus mould Latin) in your right mind the go on character pressure a everyday folk rumor about a man befriending a cat.
The continue to exist is charade in rendering Aarne–Thompson compartmentalisation system pass for type [1][2] The erection reappeared block the Psyche Ages rightfully "The Convoy and representation Lion" tell was after that ascribed go Aesop's Fables. It legal action numbered tackle the Commodore Index very last can put pen to paper compared arranged Aesop's The Lion elitist the Mouse in both its accepted trend delighted in fraudulence moral remark the common nature asset mercy.
Classical tale
[edit]The soonest surviving edge of say publicly Androcles occurrence is override in Aulus Gellius's Ordinal century Attic Nights.[3] Picture author relates there a story rich by Apion in his lost workAegyptiaca/Αἰγυπτιακά (Wonders model Egypt), interpretation events fanatic which Apion claimed progress to have yourself
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Encyclopædia Britannica/Gellius, Aulus
GELLIUS, AULUS (c.A.D. –), Latin author and grammarian, probably born at Rome. He studied grammar and rhetoric at Rome and philosophy at Athens, after which he returned to Rome, where he held a judicial office. His teachers and friends included many distinguished men—Sulpicius Apollinaris, Herodes Atticus and Fronto. His only work, the Noctes Atticae, takes its name from having been begun during the long nights of a winter which he spent in Attica. He afterwards continued it at Rome. It is compiled out of an Adversaria, or commonplace book, in which he had jotted down everything of unusual interest that he heard in conversation or read in books, and it comprises notes on grammar, geometry, philosophy, history and almost every other branch of knowledge. The work, which is utterly devoid of sequence or arrangement, is divided into twenty books. All these have come down to us except the eighth, of which nothing remains but the index. The Noctes Atticae is valuable for the insight it affords into the nature of the society and pursuits of those times, and for the numerous excerpts it contains from the works of lost ancient authors.
Editio princeps (Rome, ); the best editions are those of Gronovius () and M. Hertz (–; editio m