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Moving from four fragments of  Aristander and Callithea  (47, 103, 115, 152), this article explores the narrative and ideological meaning of dreams in Constantine Manasses' narrative. Fr. 47, in particular, encloses a quotation from Euripides ( Hecuba  72), which has been put in connection with the commentary on Aristotle's work  De divinatione per somnia  written by Michael of Ephesus. Nevertheless the arguments for a direct connection between the two texts are not cogent. On the contrary there is a wide range of patristic, theological and philosophical texts showing a strong and ongoing interest in Byzantine culture for the psychological aspects of the oneiric processes. This background is reflected both in Constantine's novel and in his  Chronicle , where he reworks and adapts the contemporary debates for narrative purposes.

Sulle Nere Ali dei Sogni. Costantino Manasse e L'ambiguitá Onirica