“El princep de la tierra Smirna era clamado” (Note on Berceo, Milagros 295 d)

Authors

  • María Teresa Molinos Tejada Universidad de Valladolid
  • Manuel García Teijeiro Universidad de Valladolid

Keywords:

Berceo, Smyrna, Myrrh, Personification

Abstract

In this verse of Berceo “Smirna” has nothing to do with the Greek city in Anatolia. Myrrh is personified in the magical papyri, where it is invoked because of its great power in matters of love. According to Christian writers, it symbolizes the bitterness of repentance, the mortification of the flesh and death.

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References

PREISENDANZ, K. (1973-1974): Papyri Graecae Magicae, 2ª. ed. rev. por A. HENRICHS, 2 vols.,Stuttgart.

GENEQUAND, CH. (1997): “Vie de Jésus en arabe”, en F. BOVON Y OTROS, Écrits apocryphes chrétiens I, Paris, pp. 205-238.

PROVEDA, M. (1973): Il Vangelo arabo dell’Infanzia secondo il Ms Laurenziano Orientale (n. 387), Jerusalem, 1973.

WARD, H. L. D. (1893): Catalogue of Romances in the Department of Manuscripts in the British Museum II, London.

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Published

2011-06-15

Issue

Section

Artículos

How to Cite

Molinos Tejada, María Teresa, and Manuel García Teijeiro. 2011. “‘El Princep de la Tierra Smirna Era Clamado’ (Note on Berceo, Milagros 295 D)”. Fortunatae, no. 22 (June): 145-49. https://www.ull.es/revistas/index.php/fortvnatae/article/view/3656.