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* Eine frühere Version des Aufsatzes : Patrisztikus himnuszok — középkori himnuszok. A dekontextualizálás és a rekontextualizálás útjai a latin liturgiában [Patristische Hymnen
It has already been discussed in Statian scholarship that Achilles’ first song in the Achilleid has close intertextual ties to Catullus’ Carmen 64, the epyllion about the wedding of Achilles’ parents. My aim in this paper is to show that this special intertextual relationship with Catullus 64 is not confined to Achilles’ first song, but extends to the other two passages as well, where the hero is presented as a singer (1. 572–583 and 2. 157–158). In all three cases, furthermore, the intertextual connection is strengthened by the use of weaving metaphors, which were also of central importance in Catullus’ epyllion.
Linguistic redundancy is a phenomenon that exists at all levels of language, including phonological, morphological, syntactic, and lexical aspects. 7 Despite its importance, the problem of redundancy in Latin linguistics has been explored by only a few
all disciplines to conduct in-depth research. As a matter of fact, a large number of Latin linguistic resources are now available digitally as the result of decades of work to convert paper-based textual and lexical data into machine-readable formats
