Epimerismi Homerici Sammlung griechischer und lateinischer Grammatiker (SGLG) Herausgegeben von Klaus Alpers · Hartmut Erbse Alexander Kleinlogel Band 5/1 w DE G Walter de Gruyter · Berlin · New York 1983 Epimerismi Homerici edidit Andrew R. Dyck Pars Prior Epimerismos continens qui ad Iliadis librum A pertinent w DE _G Walter de Gruyter · Berlin · New York 1983 Gedruckt mit Unterstützung der Deutschen Forschungsgemeinschaft CIP-Kurztitelaufnahme der Deutschen Bibliothek Epimerismi Homerici / ed. Andrew R. Dyck. - Berlin ; New York : de Gruyter NE: Dyck, Andrew R. [Hrsg.] Ps. 1. Epimensmos continens qui ad Iliadis librum A pertinent. — 1983. (Sammlung griechischer und lateinischer Grammatiker ; Bd. 5) ISBN 3-11-006556-8 NE: GT © 1983 by Walter de Gruyter & Co., vormals G. J. Göschen'sche Verlagshandlung J. Guttentag, Verlagsbuchhandlung · Georg Reimer · Karl J. Trübner Veit & Comp., Berlin 30 Alle Rechtc, insbesondere das der Übersetzung in fremde Sprachen, vorbehalten. Ohne ausdrückliche Genehmigung des Verlages ist es auch nicht gestattet, dieses Buch oder Teile daraus auf fotomechanischem Wege (Fotokopie, Mikrokopie) zu vervielfältigen. Printed in Germany Satz und Druck: Hubert Sc Co., Göttingen Buchbinder: Lüderitz 8c Bauer, Berlin FRIDERICO SOLMSEN HARTMVTO ERBSE Grato Pio Animo Contents List of Works Cited by Abbreviation XI a. Ancient and Byzantine Works XI b. Modern Authors and Works XIX I. INTRODUCTION 1. On the Title and Character of the Homeric Epimerismoi 3 2. Authorship and Date of the Earliest Scholia-Epimerismoi on Homer 5 3. Scholia-Epimerismoi Embedded in Alphabetical Collections of Epimerismoi 8 4. The Collection of Ep. Horn, used by the Author of Et.Gud. 14 5. The Manuscripts 16 a. Description 16 b. Affiliations 22 6. Sources 27 7. Editorial Consequences of the Epimerist's Procedures in Ex- cerpting Sources 33 8. Relationship of Ep. Horn, to Choer. Ep. Ps 35 9. Fortmrkung of the Ep. Horn 36 10. Principles of this Edition 42 a. Glosses Here Edited 42 b. Classification of Glosses 43 c. The Text 43 d. The Apparatuses 44 Testimonia 47 Sigla 49 Π. TEXT 53 ΙΠ. APPENDIX 1: TABLES 1. Glosses of the alphabetical Epimerismoi in MSS Ρ and G 259 2. Glosses the order of which in Pa or G corrects the order of Oa 279 3. Glosses which interrupt the order in Oa but do not occur in G 282 4. Comparison of forms of lemma-words in G, Oa, and the Iliad 283 νπΐ Contents 5. Order of "scholia-epimerismoi" and "additions" in Pa and G 284 6. Glosses of the "addition" in G with closely corresponding glos- ses in Oa 285 7. Glosses of the "addition" in G which lack a corresponding gloss in Et. Gud. Sturz compared with Et. Gud. d 286 8. Όμ Glosses in Et. Gud. Stef. 287 9. Όμ Glosses of Et. Gud. d (from ζείδωρος onward) 291 10. Όμ signs of Et. Gud. probably misplaced 293 IV. APPENDIX 2: MARGINAL GLOSSES OF OS1*2 (= sch. D) 295 V. ADDENDA ET CORRIGENDA 311 VI. COMPARATIO NUMERORUM 319 Glosses of AO 1 here edited 321 Et. Gud. Όμ Glosses here edited 324 VII. INDICES 327 Index Auctorum 329 Index Dialectorum 332 Index Glossarum 333 Preface This work is intended as a contribution to the reconstruction of the doctrines of Aelius Herod ian, the understanding of the scholia on the Iliad and their transmission, and the clarification of the sources of the Byzantine etymologica. Though Karl Lehrs already saw the need for a new edition of the Epimerismi Homerici and planned to supply it, he, regrettably, did not live to complete the task.1 More recently, H. Erbse perceived and emphatically called attention to this desideratum.2 The present work is the revised and much expanded version of a dissertation inspired and directed by Prof. Erbse and submitted in August, 1975, to the faculty of the Division of the Humanities of the University of Chicago in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. This work is indebted to many benefactors. Above all, Prof. Erbse followed every stage of its progress with unfailing interest, en- couragement and wise advice. The apparatus criticus gives only a partial and imperfect notion of how much the work benefited from the criticisms of the late Professor Benedict Einarson, under whose auspices it was submitted as a University of Chicago dissertation. The material basis for the work was created by the German Academic Exchange Service, which generously supported my research in the years 1972-74 and enabled me to travel to Paris to check my col- lation of P. Publication was made possible by a generous grant from the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. Prof. Dr. H. Hunger of Vienna gave me the benefit of his expert advice on the date of the MS G (below, pp. 21 f.); Mr. Nigel Wilson of Lincoln College, Oxford, provided valuable information on the quire signatures of Ο (below, p. 19); Dr. Christos Theodoridis of Thessaloniki helped with the identification of citations. The work has been improved by the expert scrutiny of the editors of the "Sammlung griechischer und lateinischer Gram- matiker" : besides Professor Erbse, Professors K. Alpers of Ham- burg and A. Kleinlogel of Bochum. The compositors and staff of the de Gruyter Verlag have performed their role with the greatest precision and care. Dr. David Blank has kindly helped share the burden of proof-reading. Dom Marco Petta, librarian of the Badia 1 Cf. A. Ludwich, Arietarcha Homerische Textkritik, 2 (Leipzig, 1885), 606. 2 Η. Erbse, Beiträge zur Überlieferung der Iliasscholien, Zetemata 24 (Munich, 1960), p. 233, η. 1. χ Preface Greca di Grottaferrata, Prof. Dr. Rudolf Schieffer of Bonn, Dr. Terence O'Connell and Mr. John Rogers have all helped in various ways to make my work easier. My parents, my sister Laura and my wife Janis have all provided understanding, support and material help when needed. To all these benefactors I render my heart-felt thanks. For the remaining imperfections of the work I bear sole responsibility. Los Angeles December 21, 1981 Andrew R. Dyck