993 resultados para Philo, of Alexandria. De opificio mundi


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Full title: Des Juden Philo Buch von der Weltschöpfung.

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I. De theologiae Philonis fontibus et auctoritate quaestionis primae particula prima -- II. De Logō Philonis. Quaestio altera.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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Greek and Latin on facing pages.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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"Georgii Gemisti sive vt scribitvr in Ambrosiano codice Philonis De virtvte eivsqve partibvs": p. [1]-28. Greek text at head of page, Latin translation below.

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Full Title: Letter from George W. Campbell, esq., late Secretary of the Treasury, to the Chairman of the Committee appointed to inquire into the causes and particulars of the invasion of the City of Washington, and the neighboring town of Alexandria, in the month of August last Laid before the House by the Chairman of the said Committee, and ordered to be printed January 2, 1815. 13th Congress, 3rd Session. House. Doc. 38. Printed by Roger C. Weightman

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In 1957, John Sperry Jr. published an article in Libri entitled “Egyptian libraries: a survey of the evidence.” Some 55 years on, this article revisits the subject, taking into account research undertaken in the field of Egyptology over the last half a century. Based on an extended essay written for the online Certificate in Egyptology course at the University of Manchester, this article considers the evidence for the existence of “institutional” (that is, created for the use and functioning of the state) libraries and archives in Ancient Egypt throughout the dynastic period (c.3500−30 B.C.); their history, purpose and, to some extent, their administration. It also considers an aspect not explored in Sperry’s article, that of “private” libraries in Ancient Egypt (texts collected by an individual for their own personal use). Whilst estimated literacy levels within the general population precluded the widespread collection of texts for personal edification, there is evidence to suggest that private libraries were present in Ancient Egypt. The article concludes with a brief assessment of the legacy of these ancient libraries and their influence on the creation of the Library of Alexandria, in both its ancient and modern manifestations.