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Aristeas (Gr****: Ἀριστέας) was a semi-legendary Gr**** poet and miracle-worker, a
native of
Proconnesus in Asia Minor,
active ca. 7th
century BC. The Suda...
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argued that it is fictitious. The
Letter of
Aristeas,
called so
because it was a
letter addressed from
Aristeas of
Marmora to his
brother Philocrates, deals...
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Species Aristea abyssinica Pax
Aristea africana (L.) Hoffmanns.
Aristea alata Baker Aristea anceps Eckl. ex
Klatt Aristea angolensis Baker Aristea angustifolia...
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Aristeas (Ἀριστέας) was a 7th-century BC Gr**** poet.
Aristeas may also
refer to:
Aristeas of Stratonice,
ancient Olympic pankration champion Aristeas...
- encyclopedia}}: CS1 maint:
location missing publisher (link)
Aristeas of
Marmora (1904). The
Letter Of
Aristeas,
translated into English.
Translated by St. John Thackeray...
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Aristeas (Ancient Gr****: Ἀριστέας) was part of a duo,
along with Papias, of
sculptors from
Aphrodisium in
Cyprus who made the two
statues of centaurs,...
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Domenico Gaetano Maria Donizetti (29
November 1797 – 8
April 1848) was an
Italian Romantic composer, best
known for his
almost 70 operas.
Along with Gioachino...
- (Geskleithron), had
their origin in a lost work by
Aristeas,
reported in Herodotus. The
Arimaspi were
described by
Aristeas of
Proconnesus in his lost
archaic poem...
- Priest") Book of
Jubilees Syriac Apocalypse of
Baruch (2 Baruch)
Letter of
Aristeas (Letter to
Philocrates regarding the
translating of the
Hebrew scriptures...
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deposits of
Central Asia. The
earliest classical writings derive from
Aristeas (7th cent. BC),
preserved by
Herodotus and
Aeschylus (mid 5th
century BC)...
