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قدر طروادة: تعليق على الشذرة 39 عند أكوسيلاوس الأرجي "Ἀκουσίλαος ὁ Ἀργεῖος"

العنوان المترجم: Trojan Destiny: Commentary on Fragment 39 in Acusilaus of Argos
المصدر: مجلة أوراق كلاسيكية
الناشر: جامعة القاهرة - كلية الآداب - قسم الدراسات اليونانية واللاتينية
المؤلف الرئيسي: حسن، أيمن عبدالتواب (مؤلف)
المؤلف الرئيسي (الإنجليزية): Hassan, Ayman Abdeltawab
المجلد/العدد: ع13
محكمة: نعم
الدولة: مصر
التاريخ الميلادي: 2017
الصفحات: 55 - 89
DOI: 10.21608/acl.2017.89523
ISSN: 2314-7415
رقم MD: 1107354
نوع المحتوى: بحوث ومقالات
اللغة: العربية
قواعد المعلومات: AraBase
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المستخلص: At about the end of the 6th century B.C. Acusilaus of Argos, who was one of the first Greek mythographers, wrote a tale within his work entitled "Genealogies" Γενεαλογίαι. Although his work is lost, but this tale is still preserved as a fragment from a commentary of the scholia to the Iliad (Sch.Hom., Il.20.307). Fowler Suggests that this version belongs to the third book of Genealogies, in the context of talking about the genealogy of the heroes of the Trojan War. It was listed under the number (39). The tale, which Acusilaus had formed, seems different in some details from the versions of the other sources, making it distinctive and worthy of study. Moreover, it doesn’t receive yet the deserved broad study that should be commensurate with it’s importance. This paper is an attempt to analyze what was mentioned in this fragment, and compare it with those stated in the other available sources, in order to investigate if the version was innovative or modified, as well as determining the original source that inspired Acusilaus. The following lines present the text of our surviving fragment : "An oracle was issued that when the rule of the family of Priam was ended, the descendants of Anchises would be kings of the Trojans. So Aphrodite slept with Anchises though he was already past his prime. She gave birth to Aineias and, wanting to create a pretext to depose the family of Priam, she filled Alexander with desire for Helen. After he stole Helen away, Aphrodite, though she was really pressing for the Trojans’ defeat, pretended to fight on their side so that they would not completely lose hope and give Helen back. The account is in Acusilaus."

ISSN: 2314-7415

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