- Antiquity. Brill.
Retrieved 5
January 2024. Leonhardt, Jürgen. "Iuba [3]
Metrician, 3rd cent. AD". Brill’s New Pauly. Brill.
Retrieved 5
January 2024. Kroll...
-
refers to
Spenser and
Watson as if they were
still alive ("our
flourishing metricians"), but also
mentions "Owen's new epigrams",
published in 1607.
Three early...
-
metaphor of
people running (ἐκ μεταφορᾶς τῶν τρεχόντων) and the
Roman metrician Marius Victorinus notes that it was
named from its
running and
speed (dictus...
- long and
anceps syllable)
exchange places in a
metrical pattern.
Ancient metricians used the term prin****lly of the Gr****
galliambic rhythm | u u – u | –...
- Juba II,
client King of
Numidia and
Mauretania (52 BC–AD 23) Juba (Roman
metrician) (2nd
century writer)
Titus Desticius Juba (3rd
century Roman governor)...
- – ᴗ – | ᴗ – x
Although the
iambic trimeter has six feet, the
ancient metricians state that it had
three "beats" (tres percussiones).
Quintilian writes:...
-
editor for
citing Herrmann,
referring to him
sarcastically as "that
noted metrician".
Alfred Ernout remarked that
while he
would leave Herrmann's biographical...
-
Alexandria who
lived in the
first century. He was a
student of
Heliodorus the
Metrician. He
taught for some time in Rome and
wrote many works,
several of which...
-
Panagiotis Soutsos Scrutinized as a Grammarian, Philologist, Schoolmaster,
Metrician and Poet.
After pointing out
errors and
solecisms in Soutsos' own language...
-
bright or odd
clothing to
advertise themselves. Concometrist- also
called Metricians; one of a
highly trained group of
fastidious researchers and soldier-scholars...
