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- Atticism abstract "Atticism (meaning "favouring Attica", the region that includes Athens in Greece) was a rhetorical movement that began in the first quarter of the 1st century BC; it may also refer to the wordings and phrasings typical of this movement, in contrast with various contemporary forms of Koine Greek (both literary and vulgar), which continued to evolve in directions guided by the common usages of Hellenistic Greek.Atticism was portrayed as a return to Classical methods after what was perceived as the pretentious style of the Hellenistic, Sophist rhetoric and called for a return to the approaches of the Attic orators.Although the plainer language of Atticism eventually became as belabored and ornate as the perorations it sought to replace, its original simplicity meant that it remained universally comprehensible throughout the Greek world. This helped maintain vital cultural links across the Mediterranean and beyond. Admired and popularly imitated writers such as Lucian also adopted Atticism, so that the style survived until the Renaissance, when it was taken up by non-Greek students of Byzantine expatriates. Renaissance scholarship, the basis of modern scholarship in the west, nurtured strong Classical and Attic views, continuing Atticism for another four centuries.Represented at its height by rhetoricians such as Dionysius of Halicarnassus, and grammarians such as Herodian and Phrynichus Arabius at Alexandria, this tendency prevailed from the 1st century BC onward, and with the force of an ecclesiastical dogma controlled all subsequent Greek culture, even so that the living form of the Greek language, even then being transformed into modern Greek much later, was quite obscured and only occasionally found expression, chiefly in private documents, though also in popular literature.For instance, there were literary writers such as Strabo, Plutarch, and Josephus who intentionally withdrew from this way of expression (classical Greek) in favor of the common form of Greek.In painting, the so-called "Parisian Atticism" is a particular movemement in French painting of the 17th century, spanning approximatively between 1640 and 1660, when famous painters working in Paris like Eustache Le Sueur or Jacques Stella elaborated a rigorous classicist style, characterized by a research of sobriety, luminosity and harmony and references to the Greco-Roman world.".
- Atticism wikiPageID "840612".
- Atticism wikiPageLength "3093".
- Atticism wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Atticism wikiPageRevisionID "668061841".
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Aelius_Herodianus.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Alexandria.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greek.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greek_language.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Asiatic_style.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Athens.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Attic_orators.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Attica.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Byzantine.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Byzantine_Empire.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Category:1st-century_BC_establishments.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ancient_Greek_literature.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Attica.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Literary_movements.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rhetoric.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Classical_Greek.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Dionysius_of_Halicarnassus.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Eustache_Le_Sueur.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Greece.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Greek_people.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Greeks.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Hellenistic_Greece.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Hellenistic_period.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Jacques_Stella.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Josephus.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Lucian.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Mediterranean.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Mediterranean_Sea.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Peroration.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Phrynichus_Arabius.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Plutarch.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Renaissance.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Renaissance_era.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Rhetoric.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Sophist.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink Strabo.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLink The_Renaissance.
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Attic usage".
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Attic".
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Atticising".
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Atticism".
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Atticist".
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Atticistic".
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Atticists".
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Atticizing".
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLinkText "archaic".
- Atticism wikiPageWikiLinkText "atticism".
- Atticism hasPhotoCollection Atticism.
- Atticism wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Atticism wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Catholic.
- Atticism subject Category:1st-century_BC_establishments.
- Atticism subject Category:Ancient_Greek_literature.
- Atticism subject Category:Attica.
- Atticism subject Category:Literary_movements.
- Atticism subject Category:Rhetoric.
- Atticism hypernym Movement.
- Atticism type Article.
- Atticism type Organisation.
- Atticism type Article.
- Atticism type Establishment.
- Atticism type Humanity.
- Atticism type Movement.
- Atticism type Thing.
- Atticism comment "Atticism (meaning "favouring Attica", the region that includes Athens in Greece) was a rhetorical movement that began in the first quarter of the 1st century BC; it may also refer to the wordings and phrasings typical of this movement, in contrast with various contemporary forms of Koine Greek (both literary and vulgar), which continued to evolve in directions guided by the common usages of Hellenistic Greek.Atticism was portrayed as a return to Classical methods after what was perceived as the pretentious style of the Hellenistic, Sophist rhetoric and called for a return to the approaches of the Attic orators.Although the plainer language of Atticism eventually became as belabored and ornate as the perorations it sought to replace, its original simplicity meant that it remained universally comprehensible throughout the Greek world. ".
- Atticism label "Atticism".
- Atticism sameAs Attizismus.
- Atticism sameAs Αττικισμός.
- Atticism sameAs Aticismo.
- Atticism sameAs Attikismi.
- Atticism sameAs Atticisme.
- Atticism sameAs Aticismo.
- Atticism sameAs Ատտիկիզմ.
- Atticism sameAs Atticismo.
- Atticism sameAs Atticisme.
- Atticism sameAs Attycyzm.
- Atticism sameAs Aticismo.
- Atticism sameAs m.03g0kh.
- Atticism sameAs Аттикизм.
- Atticism sameAs Aticizmus.
- Atticism sameAs Atticism.
- Atticism sameAs Attisizm.
- Atticism sameAs Q746783.
- Atticism sameAs Q746783.
- Atticism wasDerivedFrom Atticism?oldid=668061841.
- Atticism isPrimaryTopicOf Atticism.