- Sozzini, Sozini,
Socini or
Socin is an
Italian noble family originally from
Siena in Tuscany,
where the
family were
noted as
bankers and merchants, jurists...
- Abel
Socin (born 1632 in Basel, died 1695 in Basel) was a
Swiss merchant, politician, law lord (Gerichtsherr) and
diplomat from Basel. He was a member...
-
Albert Socin (13
October 1844 in
Basel – 24 June 1899 in Leipzig) was a
Swiss orientalist, who
specialized in the
research of Neo-Aramaic,
Kurdish and...
-
August Socin (February 21, 1837 –
January 22, 1899) was a
Swiss surgeon and
educator born in the town of Vevey. In 1857 he
received his
medical doctorate...
- own name 1941, but this was the
eleventh edition of the
grammar of
Albert Socin,
previously revised by
Brockelmann several times).
Brockelmann pursued Oriental...
-
leading patrician families,
especially the
families Seyler, Burckhardt,
Socin (originally an
Italian noble family),
Merian and Faesch;
Cardinal Joseph...
- French). Paris: Geuthner. p. 271. ISBN 978-2-7053-3804-6. Prym, Eugen;
Socin,
Albert (1881). Der neu-aramaeische
Dialekt des Ṭûr 'Abdîn. Göttingen: Vandenhoeck...
-
equipped with his counter-pressure
braking system. In 1847, he
married Emma
Socin, who
originally hailed from Basel. They had one son,
Bernhard Riggenbach...
- 1895.
While a
student at Leipzig, his
teachers were
Ludolf Krehl,
Albert Socin and
Friedrich Delitzsch. In 1900 he
became an ****ociate
professor of Oriental...
- the
language was
published in 1881, by
orientalists Eugen Prym and
Albert Socin, who
classified it as a Neo-Aramaic dialect. However, with
upheaval in their...
