Quel che scrisse Catullo, “Paideia” LXXI, 2016, pp. 661-692.

A recent Catullian book edited by Dániel Kiss (What Catullus wrote, Swansea 2015) gives the starting point for a review of problems in text tradition and editing. The author discusses several passages in Catullus, and in further ancient or medieval texts: Agius of Corvey, Epiced. Hatum. 55-58; 71-74; Callim. Aet. 110 Pf. / Harder = 213 Massimilla, v. 94a-b; Catull. 1,9; 2-3; 8,4; 10,24-30; 15,18; 16,9-11; 29,20; 31,1; 38,6; 40,5; 44,17; 21; 45,8-9; 17-18; 55,17; 22; 59,4; 62,1-10; 36-37; 41; 54; 64,21; 216-217; 282; 324; 350; 66,1; 45; 48; 63; 65-66; 93-94; 67,1-2; 5; 6; 23; 30; 31-34; 44; 68,16; 66; 156; 76,10; 83,6; 92; 114,6; 116,7; Heiric of Auxerre, Adloc. ad libr. 15; 29; Vita S. Germ. 1,21; 32; Mart. 12,83; Pompon. Atell. 55t R.3; Pontanus, I 48-50 and App. 8-9 Soldati; Parthen. 1,21,1-2; Prop. 2,3,9-12; [Verg.] Catal. 12,8; 13,39.