- John
Trevisa (or John of
Trevisa; Latin:
Ioannes Trevisa; fl. 1342–1402 AD) was a
Cornish writer and
professional translator.
Trevisa was born at Trevessa...
-
known to have
translated a part of the text; John
Purvey and
perhaps John
Trevisa are
names that have been
mentioned as
possible authors. The ****ociation...
- use
strange stammering, chattering, snarling, and
grating gnashing. John
Trevisa, c. 1385
Middle English is
often arbitrarily defined as
beginning with...
- C****ambazar and
Pattana were put
under the
Hughly agency. In 1658,
Johnathan Trevisa was
appointed as the
second to
Gawton and was
meant to
succeed him after...
-
Bartholomeus Anglicus's De
proprietatibus rerum (ca 1260) was
translated by John
Trevisa as ****atrice (1397). This
legend has a
possible Egyptian folk root; the...
- the
basilisk when the "basiliscus" in
Bartholomeus Anglicus' De
proprietatibus rerum (ca 1260) was
translated by John
Trevisa as "****atrice" (1397)....
- ISBN 9781782976349.
Archived from the
original on 27
August 2016 – via
Google Books. de
Trevisa J (1398).
Bartholomaeus Anglicus' De
Proprietatibus Rerum.
Stark J (2013)...
- The
first attested use of "virus" in
English appeared in 1398 in John
Trevisa's translation of
Bartholomeus Anglicus's De
Proprietatibus Rerum. Virulent...
- 1590);
Middle English still used the
Latin form Carthago, e.g., John
Trevisa,
Polychronicon (1387) 1.169: That
womman Dido that
founded Carthago was...
-
thrived between the 8th and 13th
centuries and was
referred to by John
Trevisa,
writing in 1387: "For men of the est with men of the west, as it were...
