Am 22. August findet unser n\u00e4chstes Stipendiatenkolloquium statt. Auch diesmal wird es auf Wunsch der Stipendiaten ein Doppelkolloquium geben.\u00a0 Beginn ist um 17.30 Uhr im Seminarraum des Forschungszentrums.<\/p>\n
Zsombor T\u00f3th (Budapest): The Hungarian Translation of the Evangelium Infantiae Arabicum<\/i>: the Making of a Text Edition<\/strong><\/p>\n The Evangelium Infantiae Arabicum<\/i> is an apocryphal gospel, which was first edited and printed in a bilingual, Arabic and Latin edition, by the orientalist Henry Sike (1669\u20131712). A Hungarian Calvinist student, Mih\u00e1ly Pap Szatm\u00e1ri (1737\u20131812), while in Leiden during the 1760s, found this book and translated it to Hungarian. Later on, Szathm\u00e1ri became a professor of theology at the College of Klausenburg, and wrote 2 books related to orientalism, which brought him fame and international acclaim. However, Szatm\u00e1ri\u2019s translation remained a manuscript, for he had never published it. It remains a mistery, why a man with internationally accepted expertise on orientalism, did not publish or at least promote in any possible way this translation of the Evagelium Infantiae Arabicum<\/i>. For one should note that Szathm\u00e1ri\u2019s work was, and presumably still is, the only extant Eastern-European translation of this apocryphal gospel. Accordingly, my lecture will propose a few reflections upon this particular enterprise complemented by a textual analysis exhibiting the findings of the comparison between the Latin and the Hungarian versions of the apocryphal gospel.<\/p>\n Ank\u00fcndigung zum Download: 2013-08-22_Aushang_T\u00f3th<\/a> (pdf, 336KB)<\/p>\n Giulia Perucchi (Florenz): Petrarca\u2019s manuscripts between Gotha and Erfurt<\/strong><\/p>\n Among the works of Petrarca (1304\u20131374) the De remediis utriusque fortune<\/i> is one of the most important, but despite its wide fortune which continued in the 17th<\/sup> century it hasn\u2019t yet any critical edition. The Amplonianische Bibliothek owns one of the oldest copies of the treatise (1395). This paper will focus on the textual relations between some chapters of the De remediis<\/i> concerning the education of children and the letter Familiaris<\/i> VII\u00a017, conserved in the manuscript now in Gotha, Chart. A 869.<\/p>\n