The Erōtes (Greek: Ἔρωτες; "Loves", or "The two kinds of love"), also known as the Amores or Affairs of the Heart, is a dialogue written in the Roman Empire in Ancient Greek. It is an example of contest literature, comparing the love of women and the love of boys, and concluding that the latter is preferable over the former. The dialogue is traditionally attributed to the satirist Lucian and was transmitted as part of the corpus of his writings. Beginning in the early 20th century, some modern scholars have stated that the dialogue was probably not written by Lucian on account of its style, but others—including among those who do not vouch for its authenticity—have posited that the style resembles that of Lucian. As such, the work is normally cited under the name of Pseudo-Lucian, but acce
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| - Amores (Lucian) (en)
- Amores (Luciano) (es)
- Gli amori (Pseudo Luciano) (it)
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| - The Erōtes (Greek: Ἔρωτες; "Loves", or "The two kinds of love"), also known as the Amores or Affairs of the Heart, is a dialogue written in the Roman Empire in Ancient Greek. It is an example of contest literature, comparing the love of women and the love of boys, and concluding that the latter is preferable over the former. The dialogue is traditionally attributed to the satirist Lucian and was transmitted as part of the corpus of his writings. Beginning in the early 20th century, some modern scholars have stated that the dialogue was probably not written by Lucian on account of its style, but others—including among those who do not vouch for its authenticity—have posited that the style resembles that of Lucian. As such, the work is normally cited under the name of Pseudo-Lucian, but acce (en)
- Erōtes o Amores (Griego: Ἔρωτες; "Amores", o "Los dos tipos de Amor") es un diálogo escrito en griego antiguo, considerado un ejemplo de "literatura de certamen" que compara el amor de las mujeres y el amor de los efebos y concluye que es preferible este último. El diálogo fue transmitido a través del trabajo de Luciano de Samosata, aunque se cree que el estilo del diálogo pone en cuestión su autoría. El trabajo suele aparecer citado como "Pseudo-Luciano". El Erōtes también es famoso por su vívida descripción de la Afrodita de Cnido de Praxíteles. (es)
- Gli amori (Ἔρωτες; "Amores") o I due tipi di amore sono un dialogo scritto in lingua greca antica. Michel Foucault ne ha discusso ampiamente nella sua Storia della sessualità. La satira, suddivisa in 54 brevi capitoli, descrive una discussione che avviene tra due uomini, uno favorevole all'eterosessualità, l'altro alla pederastia. Il testo è anche famoso per la vivida descrizione che dà della scultura di Prassitele Afrodite di Cnido. Lo stesso argomento è stato trattato anche nell' di Plutarco, per giungere ad una conclusione opposta. (it)
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| - The Erōtes (Greek: Ἔρωτες; "Loves", or "The two kinds of love"), also known as the Amores or Affairs of the Heart, is a dialogue written in the Roman Empire in Ancient Greek. It is an example of contest literature, comparing the love of women and the love of boys, and concluding that the latter is preferable over the former. The dialogue is traditionally attributed to the satirist Lucian and was transmitted as part of the corpus of his writings. Beginning in the early 20th century, some modern scholars have stated that the dialogue was probably not written by Lucian on account of its style, but others—including among those who do not vouch for its authenticity—have posited that the style resembles that of Lucian. As such, the work is normally cited under the name of Pseudo-Lucian, but acceptance of its authenticity has increased in the 2010s. The Erōtes is also famous for its vivid description of the Cnidian Aphrodite of Praxiteles. The same subject is treated in the of Plutarch and Leucippe and Clitophon by Achilles Tatius, but with the opposite conclusion in the former and with the latter reaching no verdict. In terms of structure, the dialogue may be considered similar to Plato's works, in which Socrates is often in contest with another man. (en)
- Erōtes o Amores (Griego: Ἔρωτες; "Amores", o "Los dos tipos de Amor") es un diálogo escrito en griego antiguo, considerado un ejemplo de "literatura de certamen" que compara el amor de las mujeres y el amor de los efebos y concluye que es preferible este último. El diálogo fue transmitido a través del trabajo de Luciano de Samosata, aunque se cree que el estilo del diálogo pone en cuestión su autoría. El trabajo suele aparecer citado como "Pseudo-Luciano". El Erōtes también es famoso por su vívida descripción de la Afrodita de Cnido de Praxíteles. El mismo tema es tratado en el de Plutarco, pero con una conclusión opuesta. (es)
- Gli amori (Ἔρωτες; "Amores") o I due tipi di amore sono un dialogo scritto in lingua greca antica. Michel Foucault ne ha discusso ampiamente nella sua Storia della sessualità. La satira, suddivisa in 54 brevi capitoli, descrive una discussione che avviene tra due uomini, uno favorevole all'eterosessualità, l'altro alla pederastia. Si tratta di un esempio di "certame letterario" che mette a confronto l'amore per le donne e quello per i ragazzi, giungendo alla conclusione che quest'ultimo è di gran lunga preferibile. Il dialogo è stato veicolato e trasmesso come lavoro di Luciano di Samosata; ma molti studiosi contemporanei ne hanno messo in discussione la paternità, basandosi sullo stile stesso della narrazione. Il testo è anche famoso per la vivida descrizione che dà della scultura di Prassitele Afrodite di Cnido. Lo stesso argomento è stato trattato anche nell' di Plutarco, per giungere ad una conclusione opposta. (it)
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