Why Translation Matters. by Edith Grossman. Read. 1 Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes. 2 One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Márquez, translated by Gregory Rabassa. 3 The Year of the Death of Ricardo Reis by Giovanni Pontiero (translator) & José Saramago. 4 Translating Neruda by John Felstiner. 5 Paul Celan by John Felstiner.. March 13, 2014. Most people nowadays read classical literature in translation, if they read it at all. This isn’t at all a bad thing, or something that classicists need to waste time lamenting. Getting even an “intermediate level” knowledge of Latin or Greek is a hard slog, and life is not infinite: dum loquimur, fugerit invida aetas: “Time is.
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The APGRD’s Translating Ancient Drama project explores the essential role played by translation in the reception of ancient comedy and tragedy. The central aim of the project is to research the circulation of ancient dramatic texts through different times, linguistic areas and cultures. The project augments and supplements the APGRD’s.. So far, their work has revealed more than 284 erased texts in ten languages, including classical, Christian and Jewish texts dating from the fifth century until the 12th century.
