- Prisci****
Caesariensis (fl. AD 500),
commonly known as
Priscian (/ˈprɪʃən/ or /ˈprɪʃiən/), was a
Latin grammarian and the
author of the
Institutes of...
-
Priscian of
Lydia (or Prisci****;
Ancient Gr****: Πρισκιανὸς ὁ Λυδός Prīskiānós ho Lȳdós; Latin: Prisci**** Lydus; fl. 6th century), was one of the last...
- Gall
Priscian Glosses (Codex
Sangallensis 904),
abbreviated Sg., is an
Irish m****cript of the
Latin grammar Institutiones grammaticae by
Priscian, held...
- this Late
Latin didactic poem are both uncertain; it was
attributed to
Priscian but is now
attributed to Rem(m)ius Favinus/Flav(in)us. The poem's title...
- one
sentence survived in the
Latin grammar work by
Priscian. To
describe a
grammatical rule,
Priscian cites Trajan: inde Berzobim,
deinde Aizi processimus...
-
Maximus was one of the most
copied Latin prose authors,
second only to
Priscian. More than 600
medieval m****cripts of his
books have
survived as a result...
-
buckshot size Star of Gallantry, an
Australian gallantry decoration St. Gall
Priscian Glosses, a set of Old
Irish and
Latin glosses This
disambiguation page...
-
special attention to the
early Latin writers, and is
highly spoken of by
Priscian.
Caper was the
author of two works: De
Lingua Latina and De
Dubiis Generibus...
-
treatment by the Florentines. He also
identifies other sodomites,
including Priscian,
Francesco d'Accorso, and
Bishop Andrea de' Mozzi. The
Poets begin to hear...
-
Petronius Phaedrus Plautus Pliny the
Elder Pliny the
Younger Pomponius Mela
Priscian Propertius Quadrigarius Quintilian Quintus Curtius Rufus Sallust Seneca...
