Un nouveau numéro de RursuSpicae. Transmission, réception et réécriture de textes, de l’Antiquité au Moyen Âge (s. dir. I. Draelants et A. Zucker) est paru en décembre 2019. Il est consacré au Physiologus.
Vous y trouverez les articles de :
Overview of the Manuscripts and New Resources for the Study of the Manucript Tradition of the Latin Physiologus
The Manuscript Tradition of the Greek Physiologus According to the Manuscripts Preserved in France and in Italy: some Considerations for a Comparative Study
The Dialogue Between Text and Images in the Physiologus from Sofia (Dujčev gr. 297): the Case of the Echidna
The Phoenix in the Byzantine Physiologus by Pseudo-Epiphanius and in the Vienna Physiologus : a Textual Mistake and an Etymological Interpretation
An Exemplary Transposition: The Relationship between Text and Image in The Brussels Physiologus (MS KBR 1066-77; Meuse, end of the tenth century?)
De Proprietatibus Quorundam Animalium : a Bestiary in the ms. 28 of Avranches Library
The Physiologus in Thomas de Cantimpré’s Liber de Natura Rerum
Le Physiologus dans le Liber de natura rerum de Thomas de Cantimpré
Did Bartholomew the Englishman know the Physiologus? A Survey
Notes sur une source mineure du Liber de exemplis et similitudinibus rerum de Giovanni da San Gimignano : le Physiologus
Some notes on a minor source of Giovanni da San Gimignano’s Liber de exemplis et similitudinibus rerum: the Physiologus
The Basilisk, from the Bestiary to the Spanish Book of Chivalries. The Case of Palmerín de Olivia (Salamanca, Juan de Porras, 1511)
Le basilic, du bestiaire au livre de chevalerie castillan. Autour de Palmerín de Olivia (Salamanca, Juan de Porras, 1511)