monastic schools
It is the study of ancient civilizations e.g Greece, Rome, Mesopotamia etc... If you are looking to study the topic, you'll likely peruse ancient artefacts and texts on so on. It goes almost hand in hand with archaeology. It's very interesting and you'll find that some ancient civilizations were quite technologically and academically advanced.
classical, but with a medieval flavouringIn terms of performance genre, it could be called a secular cantata--an extended work for chorus and orchestra in multiple movements, but without an overall narrative. The texts are medieval, but the music is Orff's, written 1935-6. Generally I'd call the musical genre "modern classical," but more specifically, the style of work reminds me of Stravinsky's early period, especially the "primitivist" style of "Rite of Spring.""O Fortuna" is the first and last movement of Carmina Burana, which Orff himself called a "scenic cantata."
The Nag Hammadi texts are a group of texts written in Coptic which were discovered in Egypt in 1945. They constitute a body of Gnostic Christian literature, as well as a few Hermetic and Greek philosophical texts, such as a translation of Plato's works. They have been dated to the second century A.D.
The texts of Grieg's songs - both the original languages (Norwegian, Danish, German), and their English translation (singable) can be found in Mike McArthur's book "Edvard Grieg. The poems behind his songs"
I believe the main reason was the invention of the printing press in 1450, which allowed intellectual texts to become widespread, especially with the rediscovery of greek texts from Arab translations.
The classical texts where coming from pre-Cristian writers.
The preservation of classical texts during the Middle Ages was most often accomplished in monasteries.
translating ancient texts into Arabic.
Anna Maria D'Amore has written: 'Translating contemporary Mexican texts'
jasean powers
Renaissance scholars who studied classical texts included figures like Petrarch, Lorenzo Valla, and Marsilio Ficino. These scholars were interested in reviving classical knowledge from ancient Greece and Rome to spark a cultural and intellectual rebirth in Europe during the Renaissance period.
Yes, many scholars of the Renaissance did recommend returning to the classics, such as the works of ancient Greek and Roman writers, artists, and philosophers. This movement, known as Humanism, emphasized the importance of classical education and texts in shaping a well-rounded individual. Scholars like Petrarch and Erasmus were influential proponents of this revival of classical learning.
Humanism
Humanists were inspired by classical texts and emphasized the dignity and worth of the individual.
The term "legal translation" refers to the field of translating documents and texts in a lawfull environment, if there were to be any mistakes made by the person translating under such circumstances it can end in legal proceedings against them or the company they represent.
Philippos Phivos Frangos has written a range of books covering topics such as political philosophy, history, and education. He is also known for his work as a translator and editor, translating classical texts and contributing to various publications.
they did so by translating the works of Aristotle, Plato, and other texts from Greece, India, and Persia into Arabic in the house of wisdom