No. 36 (2022)

Issue 36 of Fortunatae again offers a wide variety of themes within the field of classical studies, in six articles and three reviews. In the first article, Carlos Amado Román analyses the divergences and similarities between ancient scholia and Renaissance comments referring to odes by Horace and their exegesis in the Horatius cum quatuor commentariis (Venice, 1492). In his article, Sebastián Eduardo Carrizo analyses the forms of manipulation of the emotions in the comic construction of the ?????? (adversary) through the ????? (invective) in Archilochus of Paros and Hipponax of Ephesus, and Aristophanes, respectively, and their value in the construction of a literary genre. The third contribution by Arsenio Ferraces Rodríguez studies the problems of identification and authority of a prescription with no heading and its relationship with an identical recipe from the same book from the perspective of textual transmission. In the next work, Sanae Kichouh Aiadi analyses the reformulation of the myth of Demeter and Persephone from a psychoanalytic point of view in “Louise Glück’s ‘Persephone the Wanderer’ read from a psychoanalytic and Classical Receptions perspective”. Monica Padilla Navarro’s paper entitled “The reception of Aristophanes’ Lysistrata from a contemporary perspective: David Stuttard’s Lysistrata, or Loose Strife” also follows in the classical tradition in contemporary times. The article analyses the British dramatist and director’s adaptation of the work and the resources he uses to reach the public, by keeping the original proposal of the text while adding a contemporary angle to the treatment of the characters and the staging. In the final article “???????? ????????? ??????????: ????????? – ??????????, ??????????? ??? ??????????” (Deposits of Minoan foundation: typology, morphology, context, content, and interpretation), through preserved material testimonies, Christina Papadaki examines the rituals of Minoan foundation (initiation and consecration of buildings) and their sacral formulas, in search of the conservation and prosperity of the place.