Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7662801> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 21 of
21
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7662801 subject Q6958819.
- Q7662801 abstract "Syntipas (the Greek form of Sindibad or Sendabar) was an Indian philosopher and writer supposed to have lived around 100 BC, and the reputed author of a collection of tales known generally in Europe as The Story of the Seven Wise Masters.They enjoyed immense popularity, and appeared in many Oriental and Western languages. A Greek translation (probably from a Syriac version), the earliest specimen of Romaic prose (nth century), is extant under the title of The most pleasing Story of Syntipas the Philosopher. It is preceded by an introduction in iambic verse by a certain Michael Andreopulos, who states that it was executed by order of Michael, probably the duke of Melitene in Armenia. The translator is evidently a Christian, although he has generally preserved the Oriental coloring.The main outline is the same in the different versions, although they vary in detail and include different stories. A certain prince, who had taken a vow of silence for a time on the advice of his tutor, was tempted by his stepmother. Her advances having been rejected, she accused him to his father, who decided to put him to death. The device of the Arabian Nights is introduced by the wise men of the court, who in turn relate stories to dissuade the king from over-hasty punishment, each story being answered by the queen, who desires instant action to be taken. When the period of silence is over the prince speaks and establishes his innocence. In the Greek version the king is a king of Persia, named Cyrus, and Syntipas himself is the prince's tutor (text in A. Eberhard, Fabulae Romanenses, i., 1872, Teubner series). Eberhard's "Fabulae Romanenses", Vol. 1, can be downloaded at the Open Archive URL: https://archive.org/details/fabulaeromanense01eberuoft in PDF, DjVu, & text formats.".
- Q7662801 wikiPageExternalLink fabulaeromanense01eberuoft.
- Q7662801 wikiPageWikiLink Q1158982.
- Q7662801 wikiPageWikiLink Q1219497.
- Q7662801 wikiPageWikiLink Q133136.
- Q7662801 wikiPageWikiLink Q165995.
- Q7662801 wikiPageWikiLink Q18336324.
- Q7662801 wikiPageWikiLink Q350713.
- Q7662801 wikiPageWikiLink Q376022.
- Q7662801 wikiPageWikiLink Q389688.
- Q7662801 wikiPageWikiLink Q399.
- Q7662801 wikiPageWikiLink Q61463.
- Q7662801 wikiPageWikiLink Q622237.
- Q7662801 wikiPageWikiLink Q6226668.
- Q7662801 wikiPageWikiLink Q6958819.
- Q7662801 wikiPageWikiLink Q771323.
- Q7662801 wikiPageWikiLink Q8258.
- Q7662801 wikiPageWikiLink Q8423.
- Q7662801 comment "Syntipas (the Greek form of Sindibad or Sendabar) was an Indian philosopher and writer supposed to have lived around 100 BC, and the reputed author of a collection of tales known generally in Europe as The Story of the Seven Wise Masters.They enjoyed immense popularity, and appeared in many Oriental and Western languages.".
- Q7662801 label "Syntipas".