07-10-2006, 11:21 PM
I just discovered this sibling of the Camelot Project ...
The Medieval Alexander Project - Alexander the Great in Medieval Literature and Culture
[url:1x4d6or9]http://www.lib.rochester.edu/camelot/Alexander/alexhomepage.htm[/url]
This is a rather interesting paragraph... I. Old English Letter of Alexander to Aristotle. [Late 10th century. Old English translation of the Latin Epistola Alexandri ad Aristotelem. This earliest English Alexander text is included in the same manuscript as Beowulf, Wonders of the East, Judith, and St. Christopher.]
Latin Epistola Alexandri ad Aristotelem. is the pseudo Callisthenes version..also known as Epistola Alexandri Macedonis ad Aristotelem
I bet you already knew that....I didn't :wink:
regards
The Medieval Alexander Project - Alexander the Great in Medieval Literature and Culture
[url:1x4d6or9]http://www.lib.rochester.edu/camelot/Alexander/alexhomepage.htm[/url]
This is a rather interesting paragraph... I. Old English Letter of Alexander to Aristotle. [Late 10th century. Old English translation of the Latin Epistola Alexandri ad Aristotelem. This earliest English Alexander text is included in the same manuscript as Beowulf, Wonders of the East, Judith, and St. Christopher.]
Latin Epistola Alexandri ad Aristotelem. is the pseudo Callisthenes version..also known as Epistola Alexandri Macedonis ad Aristotelem
I bet you already knew that....I didn't :wink:
regards
Cristina
The Hoplite Association
[url:n2diviuq]http://www.hoplites.org[/url]
The enemy is less likely to get wind of an advance of cavalry, if the orders for march were passed from mouth to mouth rather than announced by voice of herald, or public notice. Xenophon
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The Hoplite Association
[url:n2diviuq]http://www.hoplites.org[/url]
The enemy is less likely to get wind of an advance of cavalry, if the orders for march were passed from mouth to mouth rather than announced by voice of herald, or public notice. Xenophon
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