Hermit poems
The two Latin hermit poems , the Carmina Einsidlensia , come from a collective manuscript of the Einsiedeln monastery from the 10th century (Codex 266 (1296)) and are assigned to bucolic poetry from the time of the Roman emperor Nero (54-68).
The first hermit poem contains panegyric about Emperor Nero with the argument between the two shepherds Thamyras and Ladas , the second poem describes the golden age under Nero.
literature
- Dietmar Korzeniewski (translator and publisher): Shepherd poems from the Neronian era . Knowledge Buchges., Darmstadt 1971, ISBN 3-534-04627-7 .
- Beate Merfeld: Panegyric - Pareneese - Parody? The hermit poems and praise of the rulers in the Neronian era . WVT, Trier 1999, ISBN 3-88476-340-7 .
- Bernd Effe , Gerhard Binder: Antique shepherd poetry. An introduction . 2nd edition. Artemis and Winkler, Düsseldorf and Zurich 2001, ISBN 3-538-07114-4 , pp. 114–123.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ P. 206–207: Description of the handwriting in E-codices .