-
Wilhelm (William)
Dittenberger (August 31, 1840 in
Heidelberg –
December 29, 1906 in
Halle (Saale)) was a
German philologist in
classical epigraphy. Wilhelm...
-
Pauly "****phone", II D.
Fossum 1999, pp. 306–307
Fossum 1999, p. 309
Dittenberger:
Sylloge Inscriptionum, 3rd ed., 1125
Herodotus VI, 16:
Nilsson 1967...
-
Wilhelm Theophor Dittenberger (30
April 1807, in
Teningen – 11 May 1871, in Weimar) was a
German Protestant theologian. He was the
father of classical...
- is
lastly mentioned in a
monument dated on August 8, 69 BC (Wilhelm
Dittenberger In:
Orientis Graeci inscriptiones selectae. (OGIS) I 185), but her name...
- Carl Robert,
Rudolf Stammler, Emil Kautzsch, Max Reischle. Sitting, left to right:
Erich Haupt,
Edgar Loening,
Friedrich Loofs,
Wilhelm Dittenberger...
- Rhamnous" was
possibly "imported by foreigners,
possibly mercenaries".
Dittenberger, OGIS 28
Sfameni Gasparro, p. 36.
Sfameni Gasparro, pp. 34–37. Sfameni...
- respectively. The
traits of both
dialects were
described by
Wilhelm Dittenberger,
editor of the
project Inscriptiones Graecae.
Unlike some
other Northwest...
-
directed by
Peter Funke.
Editors of
previous volumes include Wilhelm Dittenberger,
Friedrich Hiller von Gaertringen,
Johannes Kirchner and Günther Klaffenbach...
-
William Smith, ed., Little,
Brown and Company,
Boston (1849).
Wilhelm Dittenberger,
Sylloge Inscriptionum Graecarum (Collection of Gr**** Inscriptions, abbreviated...
-
native name, in
deference to her Gr**** subjects. The
philologist Wilhelm Dittenberger argued that the name Bat-Zabbai
underwent a
detortum (twist), thus resulting...
