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- Cena_Cypriani abstract "The Cena or Coena Cypriani (i.e. "Feast of Cyprian") is an anonymous prose work written in Latin. Tradition ascribes original authorship to the 3rd-century saint Cyprian, bishop of Carthage, but the text was probably written around 400. There is not a full consensus on this date: according to Arthur Lapôtre, it was written under the rule of the Emperor Julian the Apostate (361-363). A wider range is advanced by Martha Bayless, who dates the work as possibly as late as the 8th century.The text tells the story of a banquet held at Cana, where a great king (i.e. God) invites many biblical figures to attend a wedding. The interpretations behind the intent of the work have often radically diverged: it has been both to be some to be a didactic work, if unusual, while others have considered it a prime example of biblical parody. In Bayless' words, it should be read as an "allegory parodying allegoresis and biblical exegesis".While on linguistic grounds nobody argues anymore that Saint Cyprian is the author, attempts have been made to attribute the work to other authors. One of the first to study carefully the piece was Adolf Harnack, who argued for it having been written by the poet Cyprianus Gallus on the grounds of its using the Acta Pauli. This view is endorsed by H. Brewer, but opposed by Willy Hass, who argues that Cyprianus and the Cena author made use of different versions of the Bible. Despite this, Hass agrees that on textual evidence the Cena came from northern Italy. A different attribution has been made by Lapôtre, who claimed the work to be a satire directed toward Julian the Apostate by the poet Bachiarius.The work was very popular in the Middle Ages to the point it was read during the coronation of the Carolingian Emperor Charles the Bald in 875. Many rettelings of the story were made in the Middle Ages, the earliest and best known of which are in the 9th century by Johannes Hymonides and Rabanus Maurus.54 manuscripts survive of the work, the oldest from the 9th century. The work was first printed in 1564 in a collection of Cyprian of Carthage's works. The Cena has had a recent return to fame due to its role in the novel The Name of the Rose by Umberto Eco.".
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageID "3718920".
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageLength "4154".
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageRevisionID "624023703".
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Acta_Pauli.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Acts_of_Paul_and_Thecla.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Adolf_Harnack.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Adolf_von_Harnack.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Bachiarius.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Cana.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Carolingian_dynasty.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Carthage.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Category:Early_medieval_Latin_literature.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_literature.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Category:Late_Latin_literature.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Category:Religious_parodies_and_satires.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Charles_the_Bald.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Cyprian.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Cyprianus_Gallus.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Editio_princeps.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Johannes_Hymonides.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Julian_(emperor).
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Julian_the_Apostate.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Rabanus_Maurus.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink The_Name_of_the_Rose.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLink Umberto_Eco.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cena Cypriani".
- Cena_Cypriani alternativeTitle(s)_ "Coena Cypriani".
- Cena_Cypriani alternativeTitle(s)_ "Feast of Cyprian".
- Cena_Cypriani author(s)_ "Unknown".
- Cena_Cypriani date "c. 400".
- Cena_Cypriani firstPrintedEdition "1564".
- Cena_Cypriani genre "Biblical parody".
- Cena_Cypriani hasPhotoCollection Cena_Cypriani.
- Cena_Cypriani language "Latin".
- Cena_Cypriani manuscript(s)_ "54".
- Cena_Cypriani name "Cena Cypriani".
- Cena_Cypriani provenance "Northern Italy".
- Cena_Cypriani subject "A wedding feast".
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_Medieval_text.
- Cena_Cypriani wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Cena_Cypriani subject Category:Early_medieval_Latin_literature.
- Cena_Cypriani subject Category:History_of_literature.
- Cena_Cypriani subject Category:Late_Latin_literature.
- Cena_Cypriani subject Category:Religious_parodies_and_satires.
- Cena_Cypriani hypernym Work.
- Cena_Cypriani type Article.
- Cena_Cypriani type Book.
- Cena_Cypriani type Article.
- Cena_Cypriani comment "The Cena or Coena Cypriani (i.e. "Feast of Cyprian") is an anonymous prose work written in Latin. Tradition ascribes original authorship to the 3rd-century saint Cyprian, bishop of Carthage, but the text was probably written around 400. There is not a full consensus on this date: according to Arthur Lapôtre, it was written under the rule of the Emperor Julian the Apostate (361-363).".
- Cena_Cypriani label "Cena Cypriani".
- Cena_Cypriani sameAs Cena_Cypriani.
- Cena_Cypriani sameAs Coena_Cypriani.
- Cena_Cypriani sameAs Coena_Cypriani.
- Cena_Cypriani sameAs Coena_Cypriani.
- Cena_Cypriani sameAs Coena_Cypriani.
- Cena_Cypriani sameAs m.09x15z.
- Cena_Cypriani sameAs Вечеря_Киприана.
- Cena_Cypriani sameAs Coena_Cypriani.
- Cena_Cypriani sameAs Вечеря_Кипріяна.
- Cena_Cypriani sameAs Q868197.
- Cena_Cypriani sameAs Q868197.
- Cena_Cypriani wasDerivedFrom Cena_Cypriani?oldid=624023703.
- Cena_Cypriani isPrimaryTopicOf Cena_Cypriani.