Difference between revisions of "Ematheisia"
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Ematheisia grece sanguinis effusio et cetera. | Ematheisia grece sanguinis effusio et cetera. | ||
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| + | <span style="color:#3CB371">Apparatus:</span> | ||
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| + | Ematheisia AC | Ematehisia B | Emathisia e | Emathasia f | Emat<sup>h</sup>ehi<sup>si</sup>a? p | Ematitia j <br /> | ||
| + | et cetera ''om''. B efjp | ||
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| + | <span style="color:#3CB371">Translation:</span> | ||
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| + | ''Ematheisia'' is Greek for Latin ''sanguinis effusio'' {"shedding of blood"}, et cetera. | ||
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| + | <span style="color:#3CB371">Commentary:</span> | ||
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| + | ''Ematheisia'': <br /> | ||
| + | The expected transcription by Simon would have been *emate(c)chisia, but a complicated word like this naturally suffered more than its fair share of corruption in the transmission process. | ||
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| + | It renders Greek αἱματεκχυσία /haimatekkhysía/, a compound noun consisting of | ||
| + | αἱματ- /haimat-/, a prevocalic compound form of αἷμα /haîma/ {"blood"} + a form derived from ἐκχύνω /ekkhýnō/ {"to pour out or away"}, i.e. "the pouring or shedding of blood." | ||
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| + | The word is more associated with theology than medicine, for in Sophocles' Dictionary (1887: 93) only two sources are mentioned, Paul's letter to the Hebrews, and the Church Father Epiphanius of Salamis, died 402/3. <br /> | ||
| + | In the former reference, Hebr. 9,22, Paul recalls that Moses after receiving the 10 commandments purified everything around him by sprinkling blood over it, because: καὶ χωρὶς αἱματεκχυσίας οὐ γίνεται ἄφεσις /kaì khōrìs haimatekkhysías ou gίnetai áphesis/ "without blood shedding there is no release {of sin, i.e. forgiveness}". <br /> | ||
| + | Cf. the Vulgate translation: ''et sine sanguinis fusione'' {v.l. ''effusione''} ''non fit remissio''. | ||
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| + | [[User:WilfGunther|WilfGunther]] 09/11/2013 | ||
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Latest revision as of 11:39, 18 November 2016
Ematheisia grece sanguinis effusio et cetera.
Apparatus:
Ematheisia AC | Ematehisia B | Emathisia e | Emathasia f | Emathehisia? p | Ematitia j
et cetera om. B efjp
Translation:
Ematheisia is Greek for Latin sanguinis effusio {"shedding of blood"}, et cetera.
Commentary:
Ematheisia:
The expected transcription by Simon would have been *emate(c)chisia, but a complicated word like this naturally suffered more than its fair share of corruption in the transmission process.
It renders Greek αἱματεκχυσία /haimatekkhysía/, a compound noun consisting of αἱματ- /haimat-/, a prevocalic compound form of αἷμα /haîma/ {"blood"} + a form derived from ἐκχύνω /ekkhýnō/ {"to pour out or away"}, i.e. "the pouring or shedding of blood."
The word is more associated with theology than medicine, for in Sophocles' Dictionary (1887: 93) only two sources are mentioned, Paul's letter to the Hebrews, and the Church Father Epiphanius of Salamis, died 402/3.
In the former reference, Hebr. 9,22, Paul recalls that Moses after receiving the 10 commandments purified everything around him by sprinkling blood over it, because: καὶ χωρὶς αἱματεκχυσίας οὐ γίνεται ἄφεσις /kaì khōrìs haimatekkhysías ou gίnetai áphesis/ "without blood shedding there is no release {of sin, i.e. forgiveness}".
Cf. the Vulgate translation: et sine sanguinis fusione {v.l. effusione} non fit remissio.
WilfGunther 09/11/2013
