«Symposion» and «Philanthropia» in Plutarch - Bad Request ...

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El Banquete de los Siete Sabios como tour de force escolarFernández Delgado, J. A., “El sentido del humor de Plutarco”, in J. A.Fernández Delgado & F. Pordomingo Pardo (eds.), Estudios sobrePlutarco: Aspectos formales, Madrid, 1996, pp. 381-403._____“Le Gryllus, une éthopée parodique”, in L. Van der Stockt (ed.),Rhetorical Theory and Praxis in Plutarch, Louvain-Namur, 2000, pp. 171-81.Gigon, O., Sokrates: sein Bild in Dichtung und Geschichte, Bern, 1947.Hirzel, P., Der Dialog, II, Hildesheim, 1963 (=Leipzig, 1895).Hunger, H., Die hochsprachliche profane Literatur der Byzantiner, I, München,1978.Kennedy, G. A., Progymnasmata. Greek Textbooks of Prose Composition andRhetoric (trans., introd. and notes), Leiden, 2003.López Salvá M. & Medel, M.A., Plutarco. Obras Morales y de Costumbres, III,Madrid, 1987.Morales Otal, C. & García López, J., Plutarco. Obras Morales y deCostumbres, II, Madrid, 1986.Patillon, M. & Bolognesi, G. (eds.), Aelius Théon: Progymnasmata, Paris,1997.Reche Martínez, M. D., Teón, Hermógenes, Aftonio. Ejercicios de retórica,Madrid, 1991.Riemen, R., Nobility of Spirit: A Forgotten Ideal, Yale, 2008.Sirinelli, J., Plutarque de Chéronée. Un philosophe dans le siècle, Paris, 2000.Snell, B., El descubrimiento del espíritu, Barcelona, 2007. (1ª ed. Hamburg,1963).Vicente, A., “Plutarco, Sobre si es más útil el agua o el fuego: Una tesisprogymnasmática”, in M. Jufresa et al. (eds.), Plutarc a la seva época:paideia i societat. Actas del VIII Simposio español sobre Plutarco,Barcelona, 2005, pp. 507-15.Volkmann, R., Leben und Schriften des Plutarch, Berlin, 1967 (=Leipzig,1870).Wyttenbach, D. A., Animadversiones in Plutarchi Moralia, II, Leipzig, 1821.479
Historical Fiction, Brachylogy, and Plutarch’s Banquet of the Seven SagesHistor ic al fiction, b r a c h y l o g y, a n d Pl u t a r c h’sBa n q u e t o f t h e Se v e n Sa g e sLawrence KimUniversity of Texas, AustinAbstractIn this paper I examine the ways in which the weaknesses and strengths of Plutarch’sBanquet of the Seven Sages are tied to Plutarch’s attempt to recreate the world of the sixthcentury BCE in fictional form. The awkwardness of the first half of the dialogue stems fromthe incommensurability between the symposiastic genre of the Banquet and the Sages’ roleas ‘performers of wisdom’ and their noted brevity of speech, or brachulogia. It is only whenPlutarch stops trying to historicize in the second half of the dialogue (and shifts his focus awayfrom the Sages altogether) that it becomes more readable, literary, and Plutarchan. This disparityreflects a broader tension between archaic brachulogia, and the less definitive, ambivalent, andvoluble style of discourse Plutarch favored, and I suggest that the Banquet stages its own internaldialogue between alternative modes of representing the past.IntroductionThe Banquet of the Seven Sages is something of an anomaly in Plutarch’sworks. As its title suggests, the work belongs to the genre of literary symposia,linked to the seminal texts of Plato and Xenophon as well as Plutarch’s ownTable Talk and other Imperial examples such as Lucian’s parodic Symposium,or the Lapiths and Athenaeus’ Deipnosophists 1 . But the Banquet can also beclassed more broadly as a dialogue, a form particularly favored by Plutarch,and within this category it stands out as one of only two “historical” dialoguesin the Plutarchan corpus; the other is On Socrates’ Daimonion 2 . Both combinea narrative of a well-known event from the distant past—in one, the legendarydinner of the Sages at the home of Periander, tyrant of Corinth, and in theother, the liberation of Thebes in 379—with the sort of philosophical discussionfamiliar from Plutarch’s other dialogues.While several of Plutarch’s biographies, most notably Solon and Pelopidas,cover analogous time periods, the composition of a fictional dialogue set at aparticular place and moment in historical time presents somewhat differentchallenges relating to literary and dramatic composition. It seems that the earlysixth-century BCE milieu of the Banquet, less well-documented and perhapsmore alien in worldview to Plutarch than the Plato-inflected fourth-centurysetting of On Socrates’ Daimonion, was the more difficult period to recreate1On the symposiastic genre in Plutarch, see M. Vetta, 2000, and L. Romeri, 2002, forImperial literary symposia in general.2One could arguably include Gryllus, a dialogue between Odysseus and one of Circe’sman-animals, but its heroic setting places it somewhat apart from the historical dialogues. OnPlutarchan dialogue, see R. Hirzel, 1895, pp. 124-237, I. Gallo, 1998, L. van der Stockt,2000, and R. Lamberton, 2001, pp. 146-87. Some of the dialogues of Heraclides Ponticus weresimilarly set in the distant past; cf. R. Hirzel, 1895, p. 138.481
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Se c t i o n 2: Th e Sy m p o s i o
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Se c t i o n 6: Co n v i v i u m Se
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Christopher Pellingways to carry, a
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Opening Session1
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Sven-Tage TeodorssonNon-Socratic sy
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Sven-Tage TeodorssonPlutarch freque
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Sven-Tage Teodorssonoverwhelming au
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Sven-Tage TeodorssonMartin, J., Sym
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Trabajos y Días como hipotexto de
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Josefa Fernández Zambudiodonde enc
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Josefa Fernández Zambudioperjudici
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Josefa Fernández ZambudioBarcenill
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Timothy E. Dufflink to the theme of
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Timothy E. DuffPlutarch is here, th
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Timothy E. Duffmentions, the incide
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Timothy E. Duffwhere Alcibiades run
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Timothy E. DuffHe describes Socrate
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Timothy E. Duffshows Socrates comba
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Timothy E. DuffKrentz, P., “War
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Frederick E. Brenkfor guidance, and
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Frederick E. BrenkIn the very first
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Frederick E. Brenkor presumed natur
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Frederick E. BrenkThe role of Theon
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Frederick E. BrenkHall, J., Lucian
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Plutarch’s Techne Rhetorike for t
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Influencia de los progymnasmata en
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Franco Ferrarilogica (διὰ το
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Franco Ferrariconsiste dunque, seco
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Franco Ferrariche lo ha preceduto,
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Franco Ferrariaveva richiamato l’
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Riddling at table: trivial ainigmat
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The reading of texts at the Graeco-
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Plutarco e la lettura nel simposioP
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Plutarco e la lettura nel simposioD
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Leading the party, Leading the City
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A ‘barbarian’ symposium and the
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Cena apud Catones: ideology and sym
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Manuel TrösterThe Lives of Flamini
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Manuel Tröster3) 16 . For another,
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Manuel Trösterin the Lives, most n
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Manuel Trösterthoughtful perceptio
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Manuel Trösterthe most eminent sta
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Manuel TrösterFerrary, J.-L., Phil
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Manuel Tröster_____“Introduzione
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Crassus as Symposiast in Plutarch
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Section 3Disruptive Symposia191
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Jeffrey Benekercrossing from one co
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Jeffrey BenekerThis discussion lead
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Jeffrey BenekerThis scene, even mor
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Jeffrey Benekerbehavior will contin
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Antonio Ignacio Molina MarínSi en
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Antonio Ignacio Molina Maríndistri
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Antonio Ignacio Molina Marín6.4-5;
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Antonio Ignacio Molina Marínrepres
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The Banquets of AlexanderThe banque
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The Banquets of AlexanderBanquet sc
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The Banquets of Alexanderwith their
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The Banquets of Alexanderit, while
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The Banquets of Alexanderbanquet in
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The Banquets of AlexanderIn fact, t
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The disruption of an imperial banqu
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Nuno Simões RodriguesNa vida de Se
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Nuno Simões Rodriguescomo for, tod
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Nuno Simões Rodriguestinha gostado
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Nuno Simões RodriguesÉ ainda da h
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Nuno Simões Rodriguesnarrativa é
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Nuno Simões Rodriguesquestões que
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El banquete traicionero en las Vida
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Dámaris Romero Gonzálezpersonas,
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Dámaris Romero Gonzálezsus compa
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Dámaris Romero Gonzálezla de su e
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La notion de philanthrōpia chez Pl
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Anastasios G. Nikolaidisstruck a fa
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Anastasios G. Nikolaidisparticularl
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Anastasios G. Nikolaidisin connecti
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Anastasios G. NikolaidisCrass. 7.3-
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Anastasios G. Nikolaidisand the man
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Anastasios G. Nikolaidisπολιτ
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Anastasios G. NikolaidisDuff, T., P
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Paola Volpe Cacciatoreplatonico del
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Paola Volpe CacciatoreÈ la stessa
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Paola Volpe CacciatoreSe è così -
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Harvesting the fruits of virtue: ph
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Maria Leonor Santa Bárbaranos poet
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Maria Leonor Santa BárbaraAmor? Is
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Maria Leonor Santa BárbaraFlaceli
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Rosario Scannapiecofrequentazione d
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Rosario Scannapiecouomini viene al
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Rosario ScannapiecoAd esempio, nei
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Rosario ScannapiecoL’idea della s
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Rosario Scannapiecoin cui si afferm
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Rosario Scannapiecointende, l’uni
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Rosario ScannapiecoIl costante rico
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Rosario ScannapiecoBrioso, M., “E
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Rosario ScannapiecoMartin Jr., H. M
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Rosario ScannapiecoTsouvala, G.,
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Marta Várzeastruly fertile period
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Marta VárzeasAt once, then, the At
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Marta Várzeasand condemns the youn
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Marta Várzeasa dishonorable death
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Vicente M. Ramón Palermpostre, que
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Vicente M. Ramón Palermla presenci
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Vicente M. Ramón Palerm- 22, 2:
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Vicente M. Ramón Palermestadista.
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Vicente M. Ramón Palerm_____ “Fo
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José M. Candau Morónde las relaci
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José M. Candau Morónfiguras emble
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José M. Candau Morónlos sobreente
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O sentido de philanthropia nas biog
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Section 5Quaestiones Convivales367
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Geert Roskamis discussed and justif
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Geert Roskamgarlands (645D-646A). P
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Geert RoskamDe profectibus in virtu
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Geert Roskamto get a grip on even t
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Geert RoskamPlato’s Republic (372
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Geert RoskamFavorinus’ education
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Geert Roskam_____ In Search of the
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The symposium in Plutarch’s Table
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Frances B. Titchenerthat this passa
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Frances B. TitchenerAllowed at a Fe
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Frances B. Titchenerto accentuate t
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Dancing with Plutarch: dance and da
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The omnipresence of philosophy in P
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Page 447 and 448: Section 6Convivium Septem Sapientiu
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Page 463 and 464: Rodolfo González Equihuasu histori
Page 465 and 466: Rodolfo González Equihuaprincipal
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Page 471 and 472: Historical Fiction, Brachylogy, and
Page 485 and 486: Stephen T. Newmyerto the order in w
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Page 493 and 494: Roosevelt Araújo da Rocha JúniorS
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Page 509 and 510: Index rerumAntigonus III Doson (Mac
Page 511 and 512: Index rerum266; 268; 270 (n. 84); 2
Page 513 and 514: Index rerumconcept 208; 263‐273;
Page 515 and 516: Index rerum300 (n. 15); 301 (n. 22)
Page 517 and 518: Index locorumIndex locorumAchilles
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Index locorum1300-1325 4151308-1313
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Index locorum2.1.64-66 2112.1.66 42
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Index locorum11 422Epictetus 2673.2
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Index locorumHomerus vi, 25, 31, 10
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Index locorumMusonius Rufus 426, 43
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Index locorum219d 39219e 38 n. 9, 4
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Index locorum146D-148B 482146D 518
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Index locorum479C 265 n. 23479D 265
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Index locorum633e 70634d-e 70635b 4
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Index locorum737D-E 26737E 65, 125,
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Index locorumAemilius Paullus1 166
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Index locorum15.3 137 n. 4115.4 134
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Index locorum1.5 268 n. 581.7-8 351
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Index locorum2.2 181 n. 45.5 447 n.
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Index locorumSuetonius 237Augustus4
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Index locorum46-96 135 n. 28Zeno Ci
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Dá m a r i s Ro m e r o Go n z á
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Jo a q u i m J. S. Pinheiro is Assi
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Philip A. St a d t e r is Professor
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