-
Godfred (Danish), Göttrick (German), Gøtrik (Danish), Gudrød (Danish), and
Godofredus (Latin). He
stands at the
threshold of the
History of
Denmark in the sense...
-
Johann Gottfried Stallbaum (September 25, 1793 -
January 24, 1861),
German classical scholar, was born at Zaasch, near
Delitzsch in Saxony. From 1820 until...
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Gottfried Sellius (real name
Gottfried Sell) (1704?–1767) was a
German academic and translator. He is
known for his work on
Teredo navalis. and to be one...
-
published his
works under the name
Gottfried Hermann or its
Latin equivalent Godofredus Hermannus. He was born in Leipzig.
Entering its
university at the age...
-
Geoffroy (or Geofroy) Tory (Latin:
Godofredus Torinus; c. 1480 in
Bourges –
before 14
October 1533 in Paris) was a
French humanist and an engraver, best...
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Gottfried Wilhelm Becker (22
February 1778 – 17
January 1854) was a
German physician and writer.
Becker was born and died in Leipzig. He
translated some...
- the
title of a
complete edition of the
Justinianic code by
Dionysius Godofredus. (Kunkel, W. An
Introduction to
Roman Legal and
Constitutional History...
- of America, Washington, D.C. François Baert;
Conrad Janninck (1685).
Godofredus Henschen;
Daniel van
Papenbroeck (eds.). Acta
Sanctorvm Maii: quo continentur...
-
Philologiae is an
early work on
comparative linguistics by
Gottfried Hensel (
Godofredus Henselius; 1687–1767), a
rector in
Hirschberg (Jelenia Góra),
Lower Silesia...
- 804, at the end of the
Saxon Wars. In 808 the
Danish king
Godfred (Lat.
Godofredus) destro**** a
competing Slav
trade centre named Reric, and it is recorded...
