REMEMBRANCE-DOSSIER
the reading room — every file of the seat, direct
| file | kind | size |
|---|---|---|
| MANIFEST.sha256 | sha256 | 1 KB |
| source.json | data (JSON) | 10 KB |
| original/adw8682.0003.001.umich.edu/adw8682.0003.001.umich.edu_djvu.txt | text | 2,636 KB |
| original/oxyrhynchuspapyr0015gren/oxyrhynchuspapyr0015gren_djvu.txt | text | 527 KB |
| original/perseus/tlg0007.tlg078.perseus-grc2.xml | XML | 71 KB |
| original/perseus/tlg0007.tlg112.perseus-grc2.xml | XML | 1,416 KB |
| original/perseus/tlg0612.tlg001.perseus-grc2.xml | XML | 2,545 KB |
| text/dio-orationes.txt | text | 2,196 KB |
| text/oxyrhynchus-papyri-xv.ocr.txt | text | 527 KB |
| text/plutarch-coniugalia.txt | text | 49 KB |
| text/plutarch-quaestiones-convivales.txt | text | 874 KB |
| text/stobaeus-hense-iii.ocr.txt | text | 2,636 KB |
provenance
AXN · AXN:0C3F.ORIGINAL.🌋📚🀄❄️♉🌳 · six glyphs of the SHA-256 of the seat’s MANIFEST.sha256, under the hex of its seating deposit (resolver)
edition · Dio Chrysostom, Orationes, ed. H. von Arnim (Berlin, 1893–96), Perseus tlg0612.tlg001 grc2 (Or. 37.47: fr. 147); Plutarch, Coniugalia praecepta, ed. G. N. Bernardakis (Leipzig, 1888), Perseus tlg0007.tlg078 grc2 (145f–146a: fr. 55); Plutarch, Quaestiones convivales, ed. G. N. Bernardakis (Leipzig, 1892), Perseus tlg0007.tlg112 grc2 (646e–f: fr. 55); Ioannis Stobaei Anthologium, ed. C. Wachsmuth and O. Hense, vol. III (Berlin: Weidmann, 1894), Book III (3.4.12: fr. 55); B. P. Grenfell and A. S. Hunt (eds.), The Oxyrhynchus Papyri XV (London, 1922), with 1787 (Sappho, Book IV) and 1790 (Ibycus)
license · payload: Perseus Digital Library TEI under CC BY-SA 4.0 (the packaging); von Arnim's Dio (1893) and Bernardakis's Plutarch (1888, 1892) in the public domain. Hense's Stobaeus (1894; Hense died 1931) and Grenfell and Hunt's Oxyrhynchus Papyri XV (1922; Grenfell died 1926, Hunt 1934) in the public domain everywhere. · record: CC-BY-4.0 applies to this seat record only.
origin · @
why seated · The ancient dossier of #1548 Part I §3 in the books that carry it. Dio's Corinthian oration (generally given to Favorinus) quotes fr. 147 with Hesiod on undying report and the speaker's own statue; Plutarch quotes fr. 55, the unremembered woman, and says Sappho was proud of the καλλιγραφία in her songs, enough to write to a rich woman; Stobaeus files the same lines under 'To an uneducated woman'; P.Oxy. XV prints Sappho's fourth book and the Ibycus poem that promises Polycrates imperishable fame. The ancient record holds remembrance claims, and the seat holds them where they stand.