Scrinium Classical Antiquity

JUSTINIAN, The Institutes. With English Introduction, Translation, and Notes by Th.C. Sandars. Longmans, Green and Co., London, 1927. LXXX,608p. Original brown cloth. Spine gilt titled. Joints a little bit scratches. Head and tail spine a bit worn. Signature on half title. € 75.00 (Antiquarian)

JUSTINIAN, Institutes. Translated with an introduction by P. Birks and Gr. McLeod. With the Latin text of P. Krueger. Duckworth, London, 1987. 160p. Paperback. Cover partly discoloured. Fore edge a bit rust stained. € 25.00 (Antiquarian)

JUSTINIANUS, Institutionum libri quattuor. Cum praefatione et ex recognitione Ph.E. Huschke. Teubner, Leipzig, 1911. 2nd ed. XIX,205p. Cloth. Cover scratched. Head and tail spine, as well as corners bit worn. Pen and pencil underlinings and annotations, mainly on the first pages. Series: bibliotheca Teubneriana. € 21.50 (Antiquarian)

JUSTINIANUS, De Instituten. Vertaling, tabellen en register van A.C. Oltmans. TjeenkWillink, Haarlem, 1941. XXIII,336p. Cloth. Cover little bit stained. Nice copy. € 33.50 (Antiquarian)

JUSTINIANUS, Institutionum libri quattuor. Cum praefatione et ex recognitione Ph.E. Huschke. Teubner, Leipzig, 1911. 2nd ed. XIX,205p. Original blue cloth. Head and tail spine a little bit worn. Series: Bibliotheca Teubneriana. € 22.50 (Antiquarian)

JUSTINUS, Historiarum Philippicarum ex Trogo Pompeio excerparum Libri XLVI. Ad optimorum librorum fidem accurate editi. Tauchnitz, Leipzig, 1829. 284p. Bound. Half leather. Library marks on cover and first pages. Some foxing. € 15.50 (Antiquarian)

JUSTINUS, Trogi Pompei Historiarum Philippicarum epitoma. Recensuit I. Ieep. (Editio minor). Prologi Historiarum Philippicarum Pompei Trogi. Io.Chr.Fr. Wetzelii Index nominum propriorum emendatus. Teubner, Leipzig, 1859. 273p. Rebound. € 17.00 (Antiquarian)

JUSTINUS, De Historiis Philippicis et totius munid originibus. Interpretatione et Notis illustravit P.J. Cantel (...). In usum serenissimi delphini. Editio tertia, ex nova recensione D. Durandi accessere J. Bongarsii excerptiones chronoligae ad Jusini Historias accomodatae. G. Innys & J. Richardson (...), Londini, 1757. (14),329,(102)p. Spine cloth. Leather book plates. Corners and edges cover a bit scratched or a bit bumped. € 95.00 (Antiquarian)

Juvenal and BRAUND, S. M., Juvenal: Satires Book I: Volume 0, Part 0. Cambridge University Press, 1996. 332p. Paperback. Series: Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics. Satire was a genre of poetry invented and developed by the Romans. When it came into Juvenal's hands, he stamped his mark upon it: indignation. His angry voice had an overwhelming influence upon later European satirists and persists in modern forms of satire. In this new commentary, Susanna Morton Braund situates Juvenal within the genre of satire and illuminates his appropriation of the 'grand style' of declamatory rhetoric and epic poetry for his indignant persona in Satires 1–5, including the notorious second Satire. The commentary on each of the Satires is followed by an essay which offers an interpretation of the poem, including a synthesis of recent critical thought. These essays, together with the overview in the Introduction, present the first integrated reading of Book I as an organic structure. (Publisher's information). € 30.34 (New) (MD)

Juvenal and WATSON, L. and WATSON, P., Juvenal: Satire 6: Volume 0, Part 0. Cambridge University Press, 2014. 336p. Hardback. Series: Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics. Juvenal's sixth Satire is a masterpiece of comic hyperbole, an outrageous rant against women and marriage which, in its breadth and density, represents the high point of the misogynistic literature of classical antiquity. The Introduction situates Juvenal within the wider tradition of Roman satire, interrogates afresh the poem's architecture and recurrent themes, shows how Juvenal systematically attributes to his monstrous women the inverse of the Roman wife's canonical virtues, traces the various literary currents which infuse the Satire, and lastly addresses the much-discussed issue of the poetic voice or persona from a sociohistorical as well as a theoretical perspective. Above all, the commentary strives to locate Juvenal in his historical, literary and cultural context, while simultaneously affording assistance with the nuts and bolts of the Latin, and always keeping in view two key questions: what was Juvenal's purpose in writing the Satire? How seriously was it meant to be taken? (Publisher's information). € 81.31 (New) (MD)