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Seite 67
However , there is another account of Numa's calendar that has been thought to derive from Antias , and that is Plutarch's , Numa 18.1-2 : - ψατο δὲ καὶ τῆς περὶ τὸν οὐρανὸν πραγματείας οὔτε ἀκριβῶς οὔτε παντάπασιν ἀθεωρήτως .
However , there is another account of Numa's calendar that has been thought to derive from Antias , and that is Plutarch's , Numa 18.1-2 : - ψατο δὲ καὶ τῆς περὶ τὸν οὐρανὸν πραγματείας οὔτε ἀκριβῶς οὔτε παντάπασιν ἀθεωρήτως .
Seite 68
Plutarch's account is a muddle ; on the one hand , the only figure given is 360 days , and that , no doubt , is why Flacelière's Budé translation , Paris 1957 , presupposes a Pompilian year of 360 days . On the other hand , as Michels ...
Plutarch's account is a muddle ; on the one hand , the only figure given is 360 days , and that , no doubt , is why Flacelière's Budé translation , Paris 1957 , presupposes a Pompilian year of 360 days . On the other hand , as Michels ...
Seite 129
More importantly , Plutarch is totally unaware of Crassus ' involve- ment in any such scandal in 61. At frist sight this may not appear of much weight , since Plutarch seems particularly ill - informed about many aspects of Crassus ...
More importantly , Plutarch is totally unaware of Crassus ' involve- ment in any such scandal in 61. At frist sight this may not appear of much weight , since Plutarch seems particularly ill - informed about many aspects of Crassus ...
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Inhalt
Dr John Fell editor of Alexander 911 | 9 |
Two textual notes on Aristotle | 17 |
feared that 1979 would be inaugurated by a very attentuated number | 230 |
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