DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11260#0307
Arch&ologtA J'.ticx. Lib.6 . dp. 2. 29$
cap. n.
tDeritibns & variii modli coxvivandi,
*"THeir merriment with others, was when they kept a feast.
And thus to spend their mony, was especisliy called
tdn&i, and <fti-miva.v: and the merriment it selse, by the name
of a n'.Su. Which made Homer bring in Hebe mini siring to the 3 schol.inA*
gods at afeast; and ftom whence came to be used for r;/r. trt[p.
a little cop to drink healthes out of. Now afeast was os
three b kinds, 1. ''E&v&, 2.rap;©-, 3 • eajwd. ''E^G-.o-b Eujinbm
therwise called c avy.^oKh ran? si^oKhtiya tarafios^; xj"2 H5W'
Jkvutui vtuSr mSf , was when they joyned or clobed for it,|tjw
and every one brought his SymboUm ins pan, orelselaym
his Symbolum, his p*stm, or his taruesi whh the matter of the
feast. The earnest was commonly a ring, as Ttrer.ce saies, dati
onnulii Iocm, timpw confiirmnm. And soruetimes any other
thing; Which he that laid out the money for the feast, if he
Were not paid, or the party did not come, had power to sell,
or do what he would with ir. The reasou why it was not so
costly, and those that were at it, did eat so sparingly, tit it
cv iSnovru d eat?©-,was becauie every one brought his own pro* , n ....
vender with him, and srom thence they were called oiiLsanzt 11
e Sodales. Sometimes they call such a feasting »a*#oJw>r, from c f(oM
pjnir>£ as we say, or dubbing, or cajiing every one his lot into
one parse , tg.7ttgo\i*,onv uamUtAriH^tpitlm nu-na-
*(auv, saies T^etzes upon f Htsicd hr.d so likewise some-£ L
times &» cmetix& <Pw«fr» , from mtf*n , becauie the chjrges 1
cime scattered, or fevp» hy severall hmcs, which is resem-
bled very well by the Spvrtula instituted by Nero. Lifily
• $s*0< ( they say ) has been used for the same.G/a^Tat for the a
company.
Os this way ofFeasting , you have a briese and large corn-
Kieuddtion in Hesiod.
o 0 3 Mi! a'
cap. n.
tDeritibns & variii modli coxvivandi,
*"THeir merriment with others, was when they kept a feast.
And thus to spend their mony, was especisliy called
tdn&i, and <fti-miva.v: and the merriment it selse, by the name
of a n'.Su. Which made Homer bring in Hebe mini siring to the 3 schol.inA*
gods at afeast; and ftom whence came to be used for r;/r. trt[p.
a little cop to drink healthes out of. Now afeast was os
three b kinds, 1. ''E&v&, 2.rap;©-, 3 • eajwd. ''E^G-.o-b Eujinbm
therwise called c avy.^oKh ran? si^oKhtiya tarafios^; xj"2 H5W'
Jkvutui vtuSr mSf , was when they joyned or clobed for it,|tjw
and every one brought his SymboUm ins pan, orelselaym
his Symbolum, his p*stm, or his taruesi whh the matter of the
feast. The earnest was commonly a ring, as Ttrer.ce saies, dati
onnulii Iocm, timpw confiirmnm. And soruetimes any other
thing; Which he that laid out the money for the feast, if he
Were not paid, or the party did not come, had power to sell,
or do what he would with ir. The reasou why it was not so
costly, and those that were at it, did eat so sparingly, tit it
cv iSnovru d eat?©-,was becauie every one brought his own pro* , n ....
vender with him, and srom thence they were called oiiLsanzt 11
e Sodales. Sometimes they call such a feasting »a*#oJw>r, from c f(oM
pjnir>£ as we say, or dubbing, or cajiing every one his lot into
one parse , tg.7ttgo\i*,onv uamUtAriH^tpitlm nu-na-
*(auv, saies T^etzes upon f Htsicd hr.d so likewise some-£ L
times &» cmetix& <Pw«fr» , from mtf*n , becauie the chjrges 1
cime scattered, or fevp» hy severall hmcs, which is resem-
bled very well by the Spvrtula instituted by Nero. Lifily
• $s*0< ( they say ) has been used for the same.G/a^Tat for the a
company.
Os this way ofFeasting , you have a briese and large corn-
Kieuddtion in Hesiod.
o 0 3 Mi! a'