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14 octobre 2023
- doi: 10.1515/if-2023-0003
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Mots-clés
Classical Armenian; Ancient Greek; Bible translation; Manuscript transmission; Relative clausesSujets proches
Instruction and study--Methods Literary transmission Manuscript transmission Textual transmission Papers Relative clauses Clauses, Relative Construction Architectural engineering Construction Buildings--Design and construction Engineering, Architectural Upper limb Limb, Upper Upper extremities Extremity, Upper Pectoral limbs Limb, Pectoral Thoracic limbs Extremities, Upper Upper limbs Limb, Thoracic Arms (Anatomy) Thoracic limb Upper extremity Pectoral limb Western architecture (Western countries) Building design Construction Buildings--Design and construction Architecture, Western (Western countries) Instruction and study--MethodsCiter ce document
Robin Meyer, « Translation and transmission in the Armenian New Testament: a note on Luke 3:23 », Serveur académique Lausannois, ID : 10.1515/if-2023-0003
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Résumé
The Armenian translation of the Greek New Testament usually follows the original quite closely whilst still employing various translation strategies for dealing with one and the same type of construction. In one passage, Lk. 3:23, none of the common translation strategies are employed: a participle in the nominative singular (Gk. ὤν ṓn) is translated as a relative pronoun in the genitive plural (Arm. oroc‘). Using corpus-linguistic methods and comparative data, this paper demonstrates that this kind of translation has no parallel in the New Testament corpus. The origin of this peculiar translation unequivocally lies in a translation error, as previously hypothesised, the result of confounding two members of a minimal pair in Greek: the participle (Gk. ὤν ṓn) and the genitive plural relative pronoun (Gk. ὧν hõn).