- The
chreia or
chria (Gr****: χρεία) was, in
antiquity and the
Byzantine Empire, both a
genre of
literature and one of the progymnasmata. A
chreia was a...
-
Progymnasmata (Gr**** προγυμνάσματα "fore-exercises";
Latin praeexercitamina) are a
series of
preliminary rhetorical exercises that
began in
ancient Greece...
-
Diogenes survive, but
there are some
details of his life from
anecdotes (
chreia),
especially from
Diogenes Laërtius' book
Lives and
Opinions of Eminent...
-
unique to the
fourth gospel Narrative parables Symbolic discourses Logia and
Chreia Dialogues and
Monologues Messianic Secret Overt messianism Sadducees, elders...
- Q+/Papias
hypothesis A
chreia was a brief,
useful ("χρεία"
means useful)
anecdote about a
particular character. That is, a
chreia was
shorter than a narration—often...
- Univ. Press. Kindstrand, Jan Frederik. 1986. "Diogenes
Laertius and the
Chreia Tradition."
Elenchos 7:217–234. Long,
Anthony A. 2006. "Diogenes Laertius...
-
Armenian translations from Gr****. In 1986 she
defended her PhD: "The Book of
Chreia and its Sources." From
November 2001 she is
member of AIEA ("****ociation...
- says that the key to
determining this
quantitative measure of
value is
chreia. This has
often been
translated as "demand" by
translators eager to suggest...
-
Boutsaras (13th century)
Ronald F. Hock and
Edward N. O'Neil (eds.), The
Chreia and
Ancient Rhetoric:
classroom Exercises (Brill, 2002), p. 74. J. Morton...
- i.e., in such a way that the
second is in
reverse order from the first.
Chreia – an
anecdote (a deed, a saying, a situation)
involving a well-known figure...
