Worlds of Aulus Gellius
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This is the first collection of essays in any language on Aulus Gellius. Its contributors, both established and younger scholars, include Gellian experts looking out with specialists in other fields looking in; they combine traditional and new approaches. Subjects range from the bilingual culture in which Gellius wrote, through his stylistic judgements, his skills in etymology and narrative, his relation to the antiquarian tradition, the generic expectations of miscellany, his claim to educate his readers, the theory of "Gellian humanism," and his attitude towards intellectuals, to his reception in the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, and the Scientific Revolution.
1Bilingualism and biculturalism in Antonine Rome : Apuleius, Fronto, and Gellius32Gellius and Fronto on loanwords and literary models : their evaluation of Laberius413Gellius the etymologist : Gellius' etymologies and modern etymology654Aulus Gellius as a storyteller1055Gellius and the Roman antiquarian tradition1186Genre, conventions, and cultural programme in Gellius' Noctes Atticae1597Educational values1878Gellian humanism revisited2069Gellius, Apuleius, and Satire on the intellectual22310Recht as een Palmen-Bohm and other facets of Gellius' medieval and humanistic reception24911Gellius in the French Renaissance28212Conflict and harmony in the collegium Gellianum318Index Locorum Potiorum375Index Verborum de quibus A. Gellius disputat379Index Rerum et Nominum380
