Publication: Lexicografía, traducción y terminología: relaciones a partir de Della Geometria di Orontio Fineo tradotte da Cosimo Bartoli (Venetia, 1587).
Authors
Sánchez Martín, Francisco Javier
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Publisher
Universitat d'Alacant
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DOI
http://dx.doi.org/10.6035/MonTI.2014.6.9
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info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Description
© 2015, MonTI. Monografías de Traducción e Interpretación
This document is made available under the CC-BY 4.0 license http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by /4.0/
This document is the published version of a published work that appeared in final form in MonTI. Monografías de Traducción e Interpretación
Abstract
Los libros matemáticos compuestos por el matemático francés Oronce Finé gozaron
de una importante difusión en el siglo XVI, como evidencian las traducciones de su
obra sobre geometría, óptica, geografía y astronomía: Protomathesis. Opus varium.
Nuestro interés, en esta ocasión, se centra en Della Geometria, el segundo de los libros
del volumen Opere di Orontio Fineo del Delfinato, divise in cinque parti, traducida por
Cosimo Bartoli (Venetia, Francesco Franceschi Senese, 1587). Realizamos un estudio
terminológico comparado entre el texto fuente y esta traducción italiana, lo que nos
permitirá observar los procesos de convergencias léxicas propios de este léxico de origen grecolatino, por un lado, así como estudiar los neologismos formales y semánticos
en este ámbito, por otro. Finalmente, constataremos el empleo de idénticos mecanismos para la difusión de este vocabulario científico, tanto en latín como en italiano.
The mathematical books composed by the French mathematician Oronce Finé gained a great prestige in the sixteenth century, as evidenced by the translations of his work about Geometry, Optics, Geography and Astronomy, Protomathesis: Opus varium. Now, our interest is focused on Della Geometria, the second book of Opere di Orontio Fineo del Delfinato, divise in cinque parti, translated by Cosimo Bartoli (Venetia, Francesco Franceschi Senese, 1587). We carry out a terminological study to compare both works, the source text and this Italian translation. This analysis allows us to examine the processes of lexical convergence which are characteristic in this lexicon of Greco-Roman origin, on the one hand, and to study the formal and the semantic neologisms in this specific field, on the other. Finally, we will verify the use of the same mechanisms to disseminate this technical vocabulary, both in Latin and Italian.
The mathematical books composed by the French mathematician Oronce Finé gained a great prestige in the sixteenth century, as evidenced by the translations of his work about Geometry, Optics, Geography and Astronomy, Protomathesis: Opus varium. Now, our interest is focused on Della Geometria, the second book of Opere di Orontio Fineo del Delfinato, divise in cinque parti, translated by Cosimo Bartoli (Venetia, Francesco Franceschi Senese, 1587). We carry out a terminological study to compare both works, the source text and this Italian translation. This analysis allows us to examine the processes of lexical convergence which are characteristic in this lexicon of Greco-Roman origin, on the one hand, and to study the formal and the semantic neologisms in this specific field, on the other. Finally, we will verify the use of the same mechanisms to disseminate this technical vocabulary, both in Latin and Italian.
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Citation
MonTI. Monografías De Traducción E Interpretación, (6), 259–280.
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