33. R. W. Burgess, Michael Kulikowski - Mosaics of Time, The Latin Chronicle Traditions from the First Century BC to the Sixth Century AD (Studies in the Early Middle Ages, Book 33) [Retail].pdf

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M
OSAICS OF
T
IME
STUDIES IN THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES
Editorial Board under the auspices of the
Centre for Medieval Studies, University of York
Elizabeth M. Tyler,
University of York
Julian D. Richards,
University of York
Ross Balzaretti,
University of Nottingham
Laura Napran (Editorial Assistant)
Previously published volumes in this series are listed at the back of this book
V
OLUME
33
M
OSAICS OF
T
IME
The Latin Chronicle Traditions
from the First Century
BC
to the Sixth Century
AD
Volume
I
:
A Historical Introduction to the Chronicle Genre
from its Origins to the High Middle Ages
by
R. W. Burgess
and Michael Kulikowski
F
H
British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
Burgess, R. W. (Richard W.)
Mosaics of time : Latin chronicle traditions from the first century BC to the sixth century
AD.
Volume 1, A historical introduction to the chronicle genre from its origins to the High
Middle Ages. – (Studies in the early Middle Ages ; v. 33)
1. Chronology, Historical. 2. Chronology, Roman. 3. Civilization, Ancient – Early works
to 1800. 4. Civilization, Medieval – Early works to 1800. 5. Latin prose literature –
History and criticism. 6. Historiography – History – To 1500.
I. Title II. Series III. Kulikowski, Michael, 1970–
907.2-dc23
ISBN-13: 9782503531403
© 2013, Brepols Publishers n.v., Turnhout, Belgium
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced,
stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means,
electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise,
without the prior permission of the publisher.
D/2013/0095/72
ISBN: 978-2-503-53140-3
Printed on acid-free paper
Tum Atticus: ‘[…] sed quid tandem habuit liber iste quod tibi aut nouum aut tanto usui
posset esse?’
‘Ille uero et noua’, inquam, ‘mihi quidem multa et eam utilitatem quam requirebam, ut
explicatis ordinibus temporum uno in conspectu omnia uiderem.’
Then Atticus said, ‘But what did [my chronicle] have that could have been either new or
so useful to you?’
‘It did indeed have both many things that were new to me’, I replied, ‘and the specific
usefulness I was looking for: I could see everything in chronological order at a single glance.’
M. Tullius Cicero,
Brutus,
14–15
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