Jordanes

Jordanes'un Getica adlı eserine göre Akdeniz dünyası. Bizans İmparatorluğu, başkent Konstantinopolis, pembe gösterilmiştir. I. Justinianos'un fetihleri yeşil gösterilmiştir.

Jordanes (/ɔrˈdnz/),[1] ayrıca Jordanis yazılır ya da, daha seyrek, Jornandes,[2] 6. yüzyıl Romalı bürokrat,[3] hayatının sonraki bölümünde tarih konusuna yönelmiştir.

Kaynakça

  1. "Jordanes". The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Columbia University Press, 2012.
  2. According to Schanz-Hosius (Geschichte der Römischen Literatur, 4, vol. 2 (1920), pp. 115, 118) the best MSS of his work present his name as Jordanes, as does the 'Geographus Ravennas'. Jordanis is a 'vulgar' form that is also used, while Jornandes only appears in lesser MSS. The form Jornandes, however, was often used in older publications.
  3. "If Jordanes was a bishop (as is frequently assumed) and if he lived in Italy (also frequently assumed), those elements of his background have left no trace in his two histories" (Brian Croke (1987), "Cassiodorus and the Getica of Jordanes", Classical Philology 82: 119 (117–134)., DOI:10.1086/367034

Kaynaklar

Dış bağlantılar

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