- have been used by
various editors.
Holstenius died on 2
February 1661 in Rome. The prin****l
works that
Holstenius actually published are
notes on Cluvier's...
- Universität zu Dorpat, in 1802,
nearly a
century after the term of
Holstenius. "BBLD –
Holstenius,
Elavus / Elof (Olaus)". bbld.de.
Retrieved 2018-06-03. v t...
-
inscripta (Leiden).
Contains parallel Latin translation.
Google Books Lucas Holstenius, 1692,
Notae &
castigationes in
Stephanum Byzantium De
urbibus (Leiden)...
-
first published under his name.
Because this was
clearly a
mistake Lucas Holstenius and
Isaac Vossius were the
first to
attribute it to
Scymnus of
Chios because...
-
interest for
reflecting 5th-century attitudes. The
German librarian Lucas Holstenius wrote a
biography of the
subject and
attempted to
locate his m****cripts...
- the
Daunian Mountains south of Bovino; but his
error was
rectified by
Holstenius.
Troia is an
episcopal see, and a
place of some consideration; it stands...
- in
Leute von
Hamburg (People of Hamburg) ISBN 978-3-423-11538-4.
Lucas Holstenius (1596–1661),
German Catholic humanist, geographer,
historian and librarian...
-
orientals who
frequented its seaports.
There he also made the
acquaintance of
Holstenius, the
Dutch humanist (1596–1661), and Leo Allatius, the Gr****
scholar (1586–1669)...
- 1680)
Franz von Hatzfeld, Prince-Bishop of Würzburg (d. 1642)
Lucas Holstenius,
German humanist (d. 1661)
Georg Jenatsch,
Swiss political leader (d....
- del duca di Nortumbria,
whose nautical charts were
drawn up by
Lucas Holstenius are
attributed to Periccioli.
Jacques Callot is said to
engraved after...