Maria Panagia Miola | Vatican Library (original) (raw)
Papers by Maria Panagia Miola
Translation Activity in Late Byzantine World
The Vatican Library Review 2, 2 (2023): 219-223.
The article analyzes the validity of recent claims to attribute the Acathistus hymn to Basil of S... more The article analyzes the validity of recent claims to attribute the Acathistus hymn to Basil of Seleucia on the basis of the hymn’s strong literary ties to two other works linked to his name, the De uita et miraculis s. Theclae (CPG 6675) and In sanctae deiparae annuntiationem (CPG 6656.39). Charting a relatively substantial history of misguided attributions of these texts to Basil’s name, including the evidence of the earliest underscript of the double palimpsest, Vat. gr. 1853, the author shows the far-reaching consequences of such claims. By comparing style and the theological content of the attributed works to other works in Basil of Seleucia’s corpus, the author confirms the spurious status of the works allegedly linked to his name and thus that of the associated hymn.
Translation Activity in the Late Byzantine World. Contexts, Authors, and Texts (Byzantinisches Archiv – Series Philosophica 4). Berlin: De Gruyter, 2022, pp. 311-329.
Thomas Aquinas and his Reception in Byzantium. Athens: Αρτος Ζοις, 2022, pp. 303-321 (English synopsis of article: 319-321).
IlEPIE XOME NA Marc us Pleste d, Epilo gue. The recep tion of Thom as Aquin as in Byza ntium : st... more IlEPIE XOME NA Marc us Pleste d, Epilo gue. The recep tion of Thom as Aquin as in Byza ntium : status quaes tionis and future prosp ects ...... 488 IIeplA l)~l
Studia Patristica CXXIX. Vol. 26: From the Fifth Century Onwards (Greek Writers). Peeters, 2021, pp. 3-8.
This article discusses an exegetical homily on the Book of Job, In Iob (CPG 6667; Vat.gr. 1587), ... more This article discusses an exegetical homily on the Book of Job, In Iob (CPG 6667; Vat.gr. 1587), written by Basil of Seleucia, a relatively understudied fifth-century bishop who played an active role in the Council of Chalcedon. After proposing the authenticity of the homily through stylistic analysis, the article considers Basil’s treatment of Job within the context of the Antiochene tradition (John Chrysostom, Theodoret of Cyrus, Severian of Gabala), and evaluates some of the themes that characterize Basil’s interpretation, such as the instrumentality of nature and of the voice in the struggle of the just.
Bollettino della Badia Greca di Grottaferrata, III s., vol. 14 (2017), pp. 167-189.
The article discusses Basil of Seleucia’s homily 8, In Ioseph (CPG 6656.8) so as to determine its... more The article discusses Basil of Seleucia’s homily 8, In Ioseph (CPG 6656.8) so as to determine its relation to the pseudo-Chrysostomic homily, De Ioseph et de castitate (CPG 4566). After confirming Basil of Seleucia’s authorship of the text, the two homilies are compared with respect to style and content, and after correcting a previous criterion for dating Basil’s homilies, De Ioseph is identified as a source for Hom. 8.
Conference Presentations by Maria Panagia Miola
Book Reviews by Maria Panagia Miola
Newspaper Articles by Maria Panagia Miola
Article about a conference in Greece on Thomas Aquinas and his reception in the Byzantine world.
Translation Activity in Late Byzantine World
The Vatican Library Review 2, 2 (2023): 219-223.
The article analyzes the validity of recent claims to attribute the Acathistus hymn to Basil of S... more The article analyzes the validity of recent claims to attribute the Acathistus hymn to Basil of Seleucia on the basis of the hymn’s strong literary ties to two other works linked to his name, the De uita et miraculis s. Theclae (CPG 6675) and In sanctae deiparae annuntiationem (CPG 6656.39). Charting a relatively substantial history of misguided attributions of these texts to Basil’s name, including the evidence of the earliest underscript of the double palimpsest, Vat. gr. 1853, the author shows the far-reaching consequences of such claims. By comparing style and the theological content of the attributed works to other works in Basil of Seleucia’s corpus, the author confirms the spurious status of the works allegedly linked to his name and thus that of the associated hymn.
Translation Activity in the Late Byzantine World. Contexts, Authors, and Texts (Byzantinisches Archiv – Series Philosophica 4). Berlin: De Gruyter, 2022, pp. 311-329.
Thomas Aquinas and his Reception in Byzantium. Athens: Αρτος Ζοις, 2022, pp. 303-321 (English synopsis of article: 319-321).
IlEPIE XOME NA Marc us Pleste d, Epilo gue. The recep tion of Thom as Aquin as in Byza ntium : st... more IlEPIE XOME NA Marc us Pleste d, Epilo gue. The recep tion of Thom as Aquin as in Byza ntium : status quaes tionis and future prosp ects ...... 488 IIeplA l)~l
Studia Patristica CXXIX. Vol. 26: From the Fifth Century Onwards (Greek Writers). Peeters, 2021, pp. 3-8.
This article discusses an exegetical homily on the Book of Job, In Iob (CPG 6667; Vat.gr. 1587), ... more This article discusses an exegetical homily on the Book of Job, In Iob (CPG 6667; Vat.gr. 1587), written by Basil of Seleucia, a relatively understudied fifth-century bishop who played an active role in the Council of Chalcedon. After proposing the authenticity of the homily through stylistic analysis, the article considers Basil’s treatment of Job within the context of the Antiochene tradition (John Chrysostom, Theodoret of Cyrus, Severian of Gabala), and evaluates some of the themes that characterize Basil’s interpretation, such as the instrumentality of nature and of the voice in the struggle of the just.
Bollettino della Badia Greca di Grottaferrata, III s., vol. 14 (2017), pp. 167-189.
The article discusses Basil of Seleucia’s homily 8, In Ioseph (CPG 6656.8) so as to determine its... more The article discusses Basil of Seleucia’s homily 8, In Ioseph (CPG 6656.8) so as to determine its relation to the pseudo-Chrysostomic homily, De Ioseph et de castitate (CPG 4566). After confirming Basil of Seleucia’s authorship of the text, the two homilies are compared with respect to style and content, and after correcting a previous criterion for dating Basil’s homilies, De Ioseph is identified as a source for Hom. 8.
Article about a conference in Greece on Thomas Aquinas and his reception in the Byzantine world.