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Roman Theories of Translation Book PDF Summary

For all that Cicero is often seen as the father of translation theory, his and other Roman comments on translation are often divorced from the complicated environments that produced them. The first book-length study in English of its kind, Roman Theories of Translation: Surpassing the Source explores translation as it occurred in Rome and presents a complete, culturally integrated discourse on its theories from 240 BCE to the 2nd Century CE. Author Siobhán McElduff analyzes Roman methods of translation, connects specific events and controversies in the Roman Empire to larger cultural discussions about translation, and delves into the histories of various Roman translators, examining how their circumstances influenced their experience of translation. This book illustrates that as a translating culture, a culture reckoning with the consequences of building its own literature upon that of a conquered nation, and one with an enormous impact upon the West, Rome's translators and their theories of translation deserve to be treated and discussed as a complex and sophisticated phenomenon. Roman Theories of Translation enables Roman writers on translation to take their rightful place in the history of translation and translation theory.

Detail Book of Roman Theories of Translation PDF

Roman Theories of Translation
  • Author : Siobhán McElduff
  • Release : 29 August 2013
  • Publisher : Routledge
  • ISBN : 9781135069056
  • Genre : History
  • Total Page : 316 pages
  • Language : English
  • PDF File Size : 21,9 Mb

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Roman Theories of Translation

Roman Theories of Translation Author : Siobhán McElduff
Publisher : Routledge
File Size : 20,8 Mb
Get Book
For all that Cicero is often seen as the father of translation theory, his and other Roman comments ...

Roman Theories of Translation

Roman Theories of Translation Author : Siobhán McElduff
Publisher : Routledge
File Size : 23,9 Mb
Get Book
For all that Cicero is often seen as the father of translation theory, his and other Roman comments ...

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