THE TRANSLATION OF JUVENAL'S SIXTH SATIRE BY FRANCISCO DIAZ CARMONA IN 1892

Juvenal's Satire VI, entitled by the translator "Against women", is considered the broadest and most spicy composition of its author, highlighting the vigor of the features, vivacity of colors and perfection of style, showing the poet as a wise observer, a sharp censor of female customs and a skilled portrayer of them. The work addresses, in its introduction, the influence of the Latin author in France, England and Spain, highlighting in the first case the admiration of Boileau, which would forerun a wide range of translators in the 19th century, most of them in verse. Subsequently, the translations in Spanish language are related, from Declaracion magistral sobre las Satiras de Juvenal by Diego Lopez in 1642, to the last dating on the first decade of the 21st century. A brief sketch of the translator, Francisco Diaz Carmona, gives way to the core of the work: the study of the translation of Satire VI, mainly of metrics and structure, as well as of a contrastive analysis, with special emphasis on errors, both morpho-syntactic and lexical-semantic.