Der Trug des Nektanebos : Wandlungen eines Novellenstoffs
Weinreich, Otto
A study of the legend of pharaoh Nectanebo as the Alexander the Great’s father in the Alexander romance, written by a German classical philologist Otto Weinreich (1886–1972), who was also very active in the fields of epigraphy, paleography, ethnography and history of religion. Nectanebo II (360–342 BC) was the third and last pharaoh of the Thirtieth dynasty, as well as the last native ruler of Ancient Egypt. In an apocryphal tale, appearing in the Alexander Romance, Alexander is alleged to be the son of Nectanebo and Olympias (which is, of course, a far consequence of Alexander’s megalomaniacal identification of himself as the son of Zeus-Ammon). Year of publishing: 1911
Studija nemačkog klasičnog filologa Ota Vajnrajha (1886–1972), koji je takođe bio veoma aktivan u oblasti epigrafije, paleografije, etnologije i istorije religije, o legendi o faraonu Nektanebu kao ocu Aleksandra Velikog u Romanu o Aleksandru. Nektanebo II (360–342 p.n.e.) bio je treći i poslednji faraon iz Trinaeste dinastije i poslednji domaći vladar Starog Egipta. U apokrifnoj priči koja se pojavljuje u Romanu o Aleksandru, Aleksandar se pojavljuje kao sin Nektaneba i Olimpijade (što je, naravno, dalja posledica Aleksandrovog megalomanskog predstavljanja sebe kao sina Zevsa, tj. Amona). Godina izdavanja: 1911.
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2012-02-21T12:51:54.194Z
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Alexander the Great (356BC-323BC)
Alexandre romance
Aleksandar Veliki (356BC-323BC)
Aleksandrida