A
Greek-English Lexicon
COMPILED BY
HENRY GEORGE LIDDELL
AND
ROBERT SCOTT
REVISED AND AUGMENTED THROUGHOUT BY
SIR HENRY STUART JONES
WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF
RODERICK McKENZIE
AND WITH THE COOPERATION OF
MANY SCHOLARS
With a revised supplement
1996
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Third edition 1849
Fourth edition 1855
Fifth edition 1861
Sith eon 186
Seventh edition 1882
ighth edition 1897
Newe ninth edition completed 1940
New Supplement added 1996
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British Library Cataloging in Publication Data
Date available
Library of Congress Calalging in Pabication Data
Lidell, Henry George, 1811 1898.
A Gireck-English lexicon compued by Henry Geoge Liddl amd
Robert Scot. Re. and agra. tooughont / by Sir Henry Start
Jones withthe assistance of Radek MeKenzie and with he co
epeaton of many scholars
fom
“With supplement, 1996."
Includes bibliographical references and ind.
1. Grek language Dictionaries ~Kngdsh. 1. Sct, Robert
181-1887. IL Joes, Hemy Stuart, 1867 1939. UM. Mekinzie
Roderick, 1987-1937. IV. Tite
PALISESLG 1996 489'21—de20 95 12369 CIP
ISHN 0 19-864226-1 (he: alk, paper)
13579108642
Printed in Great Britain
on wid-fee paper by
‘The Bath Press, Avon PREFACE 1925
Mo than eighty years have passed since the first edition of the famous Lexicon
upon which the present work is based was published by the Clarendon Press. Henry
George Liddell and Robert Scott—the latter a Craven and Ireland Scholar—were both
placed in the First Class in the Oxford list of 1833, both having been born in 1811. In
1835 Scott became a Fellow of Balliol and in the following year Liddell was elected to
a Studentship of Christ Church. It appears that Mr. Talboys, an Oxford bookseller and
publisher, first approached Scott with a proposal that a Greek-English Lexicon, based
on that of Franz Passow, should be compiled, and that Scott made his acceptance con-
ditional on the consent of Liddell to join in the work; at any rate, it was Talboys who first
undertook the publication, which was taken over after his retirement by the Clarendon
Press, There is, however, some ground for thinking that William Sewell, who had been
an examiner in the Schools of 1833, suggested the idea to Liddell and Scott; and Liddell
mentions in his correspondence the encouragement which the project received from
Dean Gaisford.
The Lexicon of Passow, which the Oxford scholars took as the basis of their work,
was itself founded upon that of Johann Gottlob Schneider, the editor of Theophrastus, the
first edition of which had appeared in 1797-8. Passow had laid down, in his Essay on
Zwech, Anlage, und Ergansung griechischer Worterbiicher, published in 1812, the canons
by which the lexicographer should be guided, amongst which the most important was the
requirement that citations should be chronologically arranged in order to exhibit the
history of each word and its uses. In obedience to this principle, Passow based his work
on a special study of the Early Epic vocabulary, and the relatively full treatment of
Homeric usage is a legacy bequeathed by him to Liddell and Scott which has persisted
throughout the successive editions of their work. ‘The first edition of his Lexicon
appeared in 1819, and his expressed intention was to expand the work gradually by
incorporating successively the results of special studies of Early Lyric Poetry, the Ionic
Prose of Herodotus and Hippocrates, the Attic dramatists, and the Attic Prose writers:
but little change was made in his second and third editions (1825 and 1827), and the fourth
(1831), in which the Early Lyric poets and Herodotus received fuller recognition, was
the first in which he felt himself at liberty to omit the name of Schneider from his
title-page and also the last to appear in his lifetime. He died in 1833 in his forty-seventh
year.
In the meantime two attempts had been made to adapt the Thesaurus Linguae Graecae
of Henri Estienne to modern uses. The first of these was the result of the activities of
‘Abraham Valpy, and was largely the work of E. H. Barker of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Tt was completed in nine folio volumes, published in 1819-28, and reproduced the text
of Stephanus’ Thesaurus, interlarded with a mass of copious but ill-digested information,
‘The first volume met with vigorous and not undeserved criticism on the part of Bishop
Blomfield in an article in the Quarterly Review (vol. xxii, pp. 302 f) which is marred by
a lavish display of oditum philologicum. The editors, however, profited by the Bishop's
strictures, and his prophecy that a work in which 139 columns were devoted to the word iv PREFACE
4yadya would run to fifty volumes and attain to completion in 1889 was signally falsified,
The work labours under the serious disadvantage of retaining the etymological arrange.
ment of Stephanus, which forces the reader to make a laborious search for any compound
or derived word.
This mistake was avoided by the compilers of the Paris Thesaurus, the publication
of which was begun in 1831 by Firmin-Didot, and was placed under the general editorship
of Karl Benedict Hase. “This enterprise was also subjected to criticism in the Quarterly
Review (vol. li, pp. 144 ff) by J. R. Fishlake (the translator of Buttmann’s Lextlogus) on the
ground of its unwieldy bulk; but the association of the brothers Wilhelm and Ludwig
Dindorf at an early stage of the work enabled it to be carried through in thirty-four years,
and its vast collections of material, though often illarranged and unevenly treated, were
largely drawn upon by Liddell and Scott in their successive editions,
The first of these appeared in 1843; it was a quarto volume of 1,583 pages, priced at
428, and 6,000 copies were printed, A second, revised and enlarged, was called for in 1845,
and the editors acknowledged their indebtedness to the German lexicon of Wilhelm Pape,
which had appeared almost simultaneously with their own, In 1849 a third edition,
corrected, but not substantially enlarged, was published, and six years later came the
fourth, revised throughout, This marks a considerable advance on its predecessors, and
much additional material was inserted; but the writers specially recognized were still
chiefly those of the early classical period, including the Lyric poets, the authors of the
Hippocratean writings, and the Attic orators. ‘The editors now felt justified in omitting the
name of Passow from their title-page. Eight thousand copies of this edition were printed,
and the price was reduced to gos. After another interval of six years the fifth edition,
‘revised and augmented’, appeared in 1861, and use was made of the greatly enlarged fifth
edition of Passow, published by Valentin Rost and Friedrich Palm and completed in 1857,
while the philological information was recast in the light of G. Curtius’ Griechische Etymologie
(1858). There were 10,000 copies of this edition, priced at 31s. 6d. The sixth is dated in
1869; it was again considerably augmented, the number of pages being increased from 1,644
to 1,865, and the verbal forms were more fully given with the aid of Veitch’s Greek Verbs,
irregular and defective (2nd ed., 1866). Of this edition 15,000 copies were printed, and the
Price was raised to 36s. Fourteen years later appeared a seventh edition, revised by
Liddell, whose Preface is dated October 1882; the page was enlarged, and this made
a reduction in the number to 1,776 possible. Bonite’s Index to Aristotle (1870) and Roehl’s
Index to C/G (1877) were largely drawn upon, and help was received from American
scholars—Professors Drisler, Goodwin, and Gildersleeve—especially in regard to the
articles and the technical terms of Attic law. This edition was stereotyped, and from
time to time reprinted, Finally, in 1897, there was published an eighth edition, in which
such corrections were made as could be inserted without altering the pagination. This
made it impossible to take full account of such new sources as the 4dnraiey TTodsrela, but
there was a short list of Addenda, containing references to this work and to inscriptions
Published in the Journal of Hellenic Studies. Liddell appears to have been engaged for
some years after the publication of the seventh edition on a lexicographical study of inscrip-
tions; Sir William Thiselton-Dyer has kindly placed at my disposal two volumes of
an interleaved edition of the abridged Lexicon in which his collections of material, largely
drawn from the Corpus Inscriptionum Atticarum and Roehi's Inscriptiones Graccae Anti-
@ussimae, are contained; but he seems to have laid the work aside in his later years,
and he died in 1898, at the age of 87, a few months after the appearance of the eighth edition.
# In 1812 Passow himself had advocated the retention of Stephanus’ arrangement; but he fortunately
abandoned it in favour of the alphabetical principle.
1 Their names appeared on the titlepage of Part IV (containing @), which appeared concurrently
with the second half of a. PREFACE v
Some five years later the Delegates of the Clarendon Press were invited to consider
the revision of the Lexicon with a view to the incorporation of the rapidly growing material
supplied by newly discovered texts on stone and papyrus, for which room might be found
by the adoption of more compendious methods of reference; and a conference took place
in March 1903, for which Ingram Bywater prepared a memorandum on the projected
revision, advice being sought from Henry Jackson, Sir Richard Jebb, J. E. B. Mayor, and
‘Arthur Sidgwick. ‘The Delegates received the project favourably and it was hoped that
Mr. Sidgwick might be able to act as editor. Contributions were invited in his name and
a fair amount of material was collected, including a large number of notes and suggestions
by Professor Leeper of Melbourne. Amongst other English and American scholars
whose contributions were of considerable extent may be named the Rev. M. A. Bayfield
and Prof. C. J. Goodwin, and particularly Mr, Herbert W. Greene, of whose services
to the Lexicon more will be said presently. Mr. Sidgwick was, however, prevented by
his duties as a teacher and afterwards by the failure of his health from commencing
the work of revision,
Tn the meantime two more ambitious schemes had been initiated. At the second
general assembly of the International Association of Academies, held in London in May
Too4, Sit Richard Jebb submitted on behalf of the British Academy a scheme for the
compilation of a new Thesaurus of Ancient Greek up to the early part of the seventh
century 4.0.; and after a discussion in which the difficulty and magnitude of the
enterprise were emphasized? a Committee of Inquiry, consisting of Sir R, C. Jebb, Pro-
fessors Diels, Gomperz, Heiberg, Krumbacher, Leo, and M. Perrot, with power to co-opt,
‘was appointed to consider method, means, and preliminary questions in connexion with
the proposal. In 1905 Prof. P. Kretschmer was added to the Committee, which drafted
‘a memorandum on the question of establishing a periodical ‘Archiv’ and an office for
the collection of slips. At the close of the year Jebb, who had acted as Chairman, died,
fand was replaced in 1906 by Gomperz, while Bywater was added to the Committee,
‘which, at a meeting held at Vienna in May, decided to constitute itself a permanent and
independent body.
‘The difficulties of the project had been incisively stated by Diels in an article
published in the Neue Jalirbicher for 19054 in the course of which he wrote as follows:
‘Any one who bears in mind the bulk of Greek literature, which is at least 1o times as great
[as that of Latin], its dialectical variations, its incredible wealth of forms, the obstinate persistence of
the classical speech for thousands of years down to the fall of Constantinople, or, if you will, unsil
the present day: who knows, moreover, that the editions of almost all the Greck classics are entirely
‘unsuited for the parposes of slipping, that for many important writers no critical editions whatever exist
ind who considers the state of our collections of fragments and special Lexica, will see that at the
present time all the bases upon which a Greek Thesaurus could be erected ae lacking,
‘But even if we were to assume that we possessed such editions and collections from Homer down
to Nonnus, or (as Krumbacher proposed in London) down to Apostolius, and further that they had all
been worked over, slipped, or excerpted by a gigantic staff of scholars, and that a great house had
preserved and stored the thousands of boxes, whence would come the time, money, and power to sift
These millions of slips and to bring Note into this Chaos? Since the proportion of Tatin to Greek
Literature is about 1 £0, the office work of the Greck Thesaurus would occupy at least 100 scholars,
‘At their head there would have to be a general editor, who, however, would be more of a general than an
editor, And if this editorial cohort were realy to perform its task punetually, and if the Association of
‘Keademies, which, as is well known, has not a penny of its own, were to raise the ten million marks
hecessary for the completion of (say) 120 volumes; and if scholars were to become so opulent
that they could afford to purchase the Thesaurus Graccus for (say) 6,000 marks—how could one
read and use such a monstrosity ?
} Krumbacher was anxious to include Byzantine Greek in the ambit of the new Thesaurus,
+ p. 692; Diels had already expressed his views in his Eleanentumt (1899), P- ix 844° wi PREFACE
Diels's own solution was the compilation, not of one, but of ten Thesauri, representing the
main branches of Greek Literature, Epic, Lyric, Tragic, Comic, Philosophical, Historical,
Mathematical and Technical, Medical, Grammatical, and Jewish-Christian, each of which,
he thought, would equal the Latin Thesaurus in bulk!
The majority of the members of the Committee, however, were still of the opinion that
a foundation should be laid for the Thesaurus by the preparation of full slips for the whole
of Greek literature on the method which had been adopted for the Latin Thesaurus,
and made a recommendation in this sense to the third assembly of the International
Association of Academies, held at Vienna in May 1907. The Association invited the British
Academy (represented at Vienna by Bywater) to prepare a specimen for submission to the
meeting which was to be held in 1910; but a Committee appointed by the Academy to
consider this proposal, consisting of Bywater, H. Jackson, S. H. Butcher, and Sir F. Kenyon,
reported in the following sense:
‘They (the Committee) are not convinced that the modus operandi suggested for the projected
Greek Thesaurus is the best possible. ‘They think (a) that the Latin Thesaurus would not provide
a proper scale and model ; (4) that the mechanical slipping of Greek texts, besides being as is
confessed a huge undertaking, would not serve as a satisfactory basis, inasmuch as it would give results
dificult to manipulate and of questionable value. Rather, as recommended by M. Paul Meyer at the
discussion in May 1904, they would suggest as a more promising plan that of the New Lngiish
Dictionary.
In the face of this report, the British Academy felt that it was useless to proceed with the
scheme, and it was tacitly dropped.
At about the date when the project of a Thesaurus Graecus was finally abandoned,
a proposal was made by a group of Greek scholars for the preparation of a Lexicon of
the Greek language—Ancient, Medieval, and Modern—the publication of which should
commence in rg2r as a memorial of the Centenary of Greek independence. The Greek
Government took the scheme under its patronage, and in November 1908 a Commission
was appointed by royal decree, at the head of which was the veteran scholar Kontos, who
was succeeded on his death by Hatzidakis. Krumbacher, in one of his latest articles in
the Bysantintsche Zeitschrift criticized the project, and advised the Greek scholars to
confine themselves in the first instance to the Modern tongue; and though this recom-
mendation was not, as it seems, formally adopted, the preliminary publications of the
Commission consist mainly in a series of studies of the modern dialects, which appear
as supplements to 48qv@, and it would appear that a Lexicon of Medieval and Modern
Greck is contemplated in the first instance.
When it became clear that Mr. Sidgwick would be unable to carry out the revision
of the Lexicon, the Delegates of the Clarendon Press invited me to undertake the work,
which I did in the autumn of rgrt, having been elected by Trinity College to a Research
Fellowship which I continued to hold (except for a short period during the war) until my
election tothe Camden Professorship of Ancient History at the close of 1919. It was hoped
at first that the preparation of a revised text might be completed in five years ; but before
the work had progressed very far it became clear that a more drastic revision than was
suggested by a cursory examination would be necessary. Moreover, such large gaps.
(especially in technical subjects) remained to be filled if the new edition was to be adequate
to the needs of modern scholarship—to say nothing of the large mass of new material await-
ing incorporation—that the time allotted was evidently insufficient for more than a preliminary
revision of Liddell and Scott’s text, which would afterwards have to be worked up into
a largely re-written Lexicon with the contributions of specialists and others whose help
might be enlisted,
1 A similar suggestion had been made more than half a century earlier by F, A, Wolf in his Vorlesungen
aber die Altertumswissenschaft i p. 187. * xvili (1909), 708 PREFACE vii
Such assistance has been placed at my disposal with a generosity for which I cannot
find words adequate to express my gratitude; nor would it be possible within the Limits
of this preface to enumerate all those who have supplied corrections of, oF suggested
jimprovernents in, the text of the eighth edition. Mention, however, must be made of those
who undertook special researches in aid of the revision.
Taking the more technical subjects first, the most laborious task was that of revising
and amplifying the vocabulary of Medicine, It is interesting to recall the fact that many
years ago the late Dr. Greenhill, of Trinity College, projected a Lexicon of Greek Medicine,
seesvhich he collected a certain amount of material in the shape of references arranged om
slips and worked up a small portion of it in a series of articles in the Medico-Chirurgical
Tournal. He proposed to the Delegates that he should collaborate with M. Daremberg.
jn. preparing his Lexicon, but the suggestion did not meet with their approval, and
Dr. Greenhill proceeded no further; his collection of slips passed after his death into the
possession of the Royal College of Surgeons. It was clearly necessary that the field
rpsuld be resurveyed, and I was fortunate enough to secure the services of Dr. E. T.
Withington, who took up residence in Oxford and has worked untiringly on this difficult
subject. He has read for lexicographieal purposes the whole of the extant remains of
Greek medical literature, and there is searcely a page in the Lexicon which does not bear
traces of his handiwork.
For the subject of Botany, again, expert assistance was indispensable. Sir William
‘Thisehon-Dyer, FIRS, has for a long while been collecting material for a Glossary of
Greek plants, and the publication of Max Wellmann's edition of Dioscorides, completed
in 1914, has furnished a reliable critical text of the most important author in this. branch of
literature, Sir William Dyer has been most generous in placing the results of his study
of Greek plant-names at my disposal, and his identifications are not likely to be disputed.
‘A namber of them had already been communicated to Sic Arthur Hort for use in his
edition of Theophrastus’ Historia Plantarum>
“The province of Greek Mathematics belongs in a special sense to Sir Thomas
Heath, ERS, whose History of Greek Mathematics and editions of Euclid, Apollonius of
Perga, Aristarchus of Samos, and Diophantus mark him out as the first authority in this
subject. He has found leisure to contribute a large number of notes of the greatest value
on Greek mathematical terms, To take an obvious instance, it will be seen that the eighth
edition of Liddell and Scott recognizes the word devynraror only in a Medical sense
illustrated by a quotation (not quite accurately translated) from Hippocrates; Sir Thomas
Heath has supplied the materials for a history of the use from which the modem asymipfofe
is derived.
Tn the domain of Natural History Professor D'Arcy Thompson's help has enabled me
to correct a number of mistakes made by previous lexicographers. His Glossary of Gree’
‘Binds has been in constant use, and his version of the Hisforia Animalium in the Oxford
translations of Aristotle to a large extent supplies the want of a glossary of the Animal
Kingdom.
in the field of Astronomy and Astrology I have to thank Mr. Edmund J. Webb for
reading the Almagest of Ptolemy and other astronomical writings, and thereby greatly
increasing the accuracy of the Lexicon in these matters. For the Astrological vocabulary
a glossary was drafted by the Rev. C. T. Harley Walker, and the ground has also
fas above mentioned) been worked over by Dr. Withington; but in this thorny subject
difficulties frequently arise, for which Professor A. E. Housman, when appealed to, never
fails to provide a solution.
Withington has also found time to deal with the Alchemists and Astrologers, including the
extensive collections of the Catalogus Codicum Astrologorum.
T Sie Avthar Hort has himself rendered aid in the difficult task of interpreting the Greek of Theophrastus
as viii PREFACE
Amongst technical writings must be classed those of the tacticians and military
engineers, The first were studied for my purposes by the late Mr. C, D. Chambers; the
latter group, whose works are often very difficult of interpretation, have been read
(together with other authors) by Mr. F. W. Hall.
Besides these highly specialized branches of study, there were large tracts of literature
which it was needful to explore, but which a single editor could not hope to cover unaided,
In the matter of papyri, for example, he might be able to deal with the newly recovered
literary texts such as the A@qvalav Todtreéa, Bacchylides, Herodas, Cercidas, and the
recently found fragments of the Early Lyric poets and Callimachus, but the great mass of
nonliterary papyri, especially those concerned with the technique of law and administration
in Ptolemaic and Roman Egypt, required to be dealt with by those specially versed in
the new science of papyrology. The Ptolemaic papyri were therefore read, partly by
Mr. Edgar Lobel (who dealt with the Petrie collection) and partly by Professor Jouguet
of Lille, those of the Roman period by Professor Martin of Geneva. Mr, H. Idris Bell of
the British Museum has supplied valuable notes on recent papyrological publications and
fon unedited documents in the British Museum Collection. For the vocabulary of the
Inscriptions little could be done by the editor except to revise the existing references
to Boeckh’s Corpus Juscriptionum Graecarum—no light task, seeing that so many of the
stones have been re-examined and may be studied in improved texts—and to supplement
these corrected citations by illustrations from collections such as those of Dittenberger®
or Michel or the Griechische Dialektinschrifien, with the aid of Herwerden’s Lexicon
Suppletorium, 2 work unfortunately marred by constant inaccuracy of reference, which
it is charitable to ascribe to lack of the minute care required in lexieographical proof-
reading. I was therefore compelled to invoke the aid of Mr. M. N. Tod, to whom I owe an
incalculable debt for his services in this field. Mr. Tod has for several years read with
an eye to the improvement of the Lexicon every epigraphical publication which has
appeared, such for example as the later volumes of the Juscripliones Graecae, Cagnats
Inscriptiones Graccae ad res Romanas pertinentes, the Tituli Asiae Minoris, and the special
Publications of the inscriptions of Delphi, Ephesus, Magnesia, Miletus, and Priene, and
has excerpted the whole of the periodical literature in which inscriptions are to be found,
so that it is hard to believe that any new material of real importance which has accrued
since rort can have escaped his methodical scrutiny. I have also received help in
epigraphical matters from Professor M. Cary and Miss C. A. Hutton,
Turning to Literature proper, it soon became clear that while the references to Plato
and Aristotle needed careful revision and some amplification,* the ter: ology of the later
schools of Philosophy had never been adequately treated by lexicographers. Neither
Usener’s Epicurea nor von Arnim's Stoicorum Velerum Fragmenta possesses an index ; and
Mr. (now Professor) J. L. Stocks generously undertook to remedy this defect, and to supply
me with a vocabulary of the important technical terms of the Stoic and Epicurean schools
Gncluding in his survey of the latter such later works as the tracts or other remains of
Philodemus, Polystratus, Demetrius Lacon, Diogenianus, and Diogenes of Oenoanda).
Unfortunately his work was interrupted by the Great War, and on his return from service
Mr. Stocks found himself unable to work up the material which he had collected within the
* The first part of Preisigke's Worterbuch dr griechischen Papyrusurkunden appeared after the sheets of
Part I had been printed off, but has been used for Addenda.
2 The appearance of a third edition of the Svllage Inscriptionum Graecarum, completed in 1924, has
‘necessitated the alteration of a large number of references. The pitfalls which beset the path of the lexico-
grapher may be exemplified by the fact that on the first revision the word dréwheos was illustrated by
5!G%929.127, and this was altered by the concordance-table to SIG*635,127: fortunately it was discovered
{in time that the word had disappeared in the later text!
* Bonite's Index o Aristotle and Ast’s Lexicon Platonicum are no longer all-sufficing guides. Such words
8 popuxéreper (which should be read in Arist, Melaph. o87%10) and repiuu (which there is reason to think
‘once stood in the text of Pl. Sph. 22ta, though itis not mentioned by Burnet) are addenda, PREFACE ix
necessary limits of time, His notes on Stoic terminology were therefore transferred to
Mr. A. C. Pearson, who carried the work a stage further, but found, after his appointment
to the Regius Professorship of Greek at Cambridge, that he would not have time to
complete it. Professor E. V. Arnold of Bangor, who is retiring from his post, hopes to
find the leisure necessary for this much-needed work.
In dealing with the vocabulary of Epicurus and his school Mr. Stocks found that for
fan adequate treatment it would be necessary to obtain access to the transcripts of the
fragments of the wep! #éreas and other writings made by Wilhelm Cronert and used by
him in his revision of Passow’s Lexicon, of which more will be said presently. Cronert
(oho had spent some time in England as a prisoner of war in 1917-19) very kindly acceded
to a request which I made to him at the suggestion of von Wilamowitz- Moellendorff and
generously placed his transcripts at the disposal of Mr. Stocks, who visited him in Germany
and made full use of this valuable material.
The peculiar vocabulary of the later Platonists has not hitherto received the attention
which it deserves in Lexica; it is worthy of note that even in the seventh edition (1883)
Liddell and Scott stated that the word pereyOxeos (which is absent from the Paris
‘Thesaurus and appears in Rost and Palm with the note ‘Clem.Al, (?)') ‘seems to be of no
authority’, though in the eighth edition an example of its use is cited from Proclus’
Commentary on the Republic of Plato. As a matter of fact, this word can be quoted from
ten authors besides Proclus? Professor Burnet, who in his edition of the Phaedo drew
attention to some of these passages, added: ‘Hippolytus, Clement and other Christian
writers say pereroagdraats (“reincarnation”) which is accurate but cumbrous’; but the
implication that this word belongs to Patristic Greek is misleading. It is found in Plotinus
and in later Platonists such as Hierocles and Proclus. Again, such a characteristic use as
that of drowos in the philosophical sense of ‘non-spatial’ has escaped lexicographers. In
dealing with this branch of literature I have received help from various scholars, notably
Professor A. E. Taylor; and the late Mr. M. G. Davidson read the Enneads of Plotinus,
the abstruse work of Damascius epi dpxdv, and other treatises. ‘The extant commentaries
on the works of Aristotle of course belong to this school of thought, and Mr. W. D. Ross
kindly undertook to supply notes on their vocabulary with the aid of the excellent indices
of the Berlin edition and with the collaboration of certain of the Oxford translators ;* the
bulk of this work, however, fell upon his own shoulders.
"Another branch of literature demanding special study was that of the magical and
mystical writings—the Corpus Hermeticum, the magical papyti, the Tabellae Defixionum,
and such like. This field was carefully worked over by Mr. Walter Scott, whose notes
dealt very fully with the difficult words often found in these sources.
For the New Testament the intensive study of theologians has done great things in
recent times, and the results of their labours are readily accessible; for the ordinary
purposes of revision such Lexica as those of Ebeling and Zorell are generally sufficient ;
While for the illustration of Biblical usage from Hellenistic and later Greek we have
‘a most valuable aid in Moulton and Milligan’s Vocabulary of the Greek Testament, which
(within its natural limits) may almost be regarded as a Lexicon of the xouw# as a whole.
Lowe a deep debt of gratitude to Professor Milligan for supplying advance proofs of the
Vocabulary, the fifth part of which has just been published. Prof. A. H. M*Neile and the
Rev. A. Llewellyn Davies have advised me in matters relating to the LXX, Hexapla, ete.
“Turning to post-classieal Greek literature in general, help was received from various
scholars (amongst whom may be named Mr. Ronald Burn and Mr. C. E. Freeman, who
excerpted several of the less familiar writers), but such merits as the new edition may
1 D.S, 10.6, Gal, 4. 763, Alex. Aphr. de An, 27. 18, Porph. Abst, 4. 16, Herm. ap. Stob. 1. 49. 69 (tt),
Sallust. 20, Hicronym. Ep. 124, 4. Theol. Ar. 4o, Serv. ad Verg. den. 3. 68, Sch. lamb. Protr. 14.
Two of these, Mr. Erwin Webster and Mr. Gibson, lost their lives in the Great War, x PREFACE
Possess in virtue of largely increased illustration and more accurate interpretation of the
ancient texts will in the main be due to the self-effacing and monumental labours of
Mr. Herbert W. Greene, sometime Fellow of Magdalen. Amongst the materials placed
at my disposal when I began my editorial work in 1911 were twenty-four volumes of notes
compiled by Mr. Greene as contributions to the Lexicography of authors mainly (though
not by any means entirely) of post-Alexandrian date, including Lucian, the Anthology, all
the later Epic poets, the Scripiores Evotici, Aclian, Philostratus, and others. From that
time onwards Mr. Greene has not ceased to read and excerpt the remains of later Greek
literature, including the works of practically every non-technical writer of importance from
Polybius to Procopius. The twenty-four volumes have grown to nearly eighty, and many
of the notes which they contain are elaborate dissertations constituting an important
contribution to Classical Scholarship. Valuable aid has also been received from Professor
W. A. Goligher, who read the minor Greek historians, Mr. J. M. Edmonds, who supplied
avocabulary of the Greek Lyric poets, Mr. J. H. A. Hart, who is compiling an index verborum
to Philo, Professor A. W. Mair and Mr. M. T. Smiley, whose notes on Callimachus have
been of great use, and other scholars, such as Professors J. A. Platt, A. Souter, R. L. Dun-
babin, and W. L. Lorimer, Mr. T. W. Allen, Mr. A. H. Smith, Mr. G. Middleton, and
the late Mr. G. E. Underhill, to all of whom special thanks are due, The advice of
Mr. Edgar Lobel has been constantly sought and frecly given, especially in regard to the
remains of Early Lyric poetry and the ancient lexicographers.
The procedure of revision was briefly as follows. At the outset the Clarendon Press
supplied a paste-up of the eighth edition in columns, and the first step was to note in the
margin the essential alterations of the text and the most important additions. After this
had been done, a second paste-up in columns was made, and the marginalia of the first were
fused with newly accumulated material and recast in a form suitable for publication ; but it
was found that the copy thus produced would present great difficulties to the printer, and
that a clean copy based on the use of short sections of Liddell and Scot's text treated as
a proof was required. When I became Camden Professor at the beginning of 1920 it
became necessary to provide me with assistance in my editorial work, and Mr. R. MeKenzie
of Trinity College (now Fereday Fellow of St. John’s College) was appointed Assistant-
Editor by the Delegates of the Press. Apart from his arduous labour in putting my drafts
into final shape and in arranging and working in a large mass of accumulated material,
Mr. McKenzie has been able to render inestimable service to the Lexicon on the philo-
logical side. After careful consideration it was decided that etymological information
should be reduced toa minimum, A glance at Boisacq’s Dictionnaire etymologique de
fa langue grecque will show that the speculations of etymologists are rarely free from
conjecture; and the progress of comparative philology since the days of G. Curtius
(whose Griechische Elymologie was the main source drawn upon by Liddell and Scott) has
brought about the clearance of much rubbish but little solid construction. Some assured
results, however, have been attained, and the etymologies presented in the text have in
almost every case been approved by Mr. MeKenzie,
‘The space required for the incorporation of new material without an excessive increase
in the bull of the Lexicon has been saved partly by abbreviations and compendious
methods of printing, partly by certain limitations of scope. Liddell and Scott, though they
originally intended their work to be a Lexicon of Classical Greek,’ admitted a number of
words from Ecclesiastical and Byzantine writers, for many of which no reference was given
except the symbols ‘Eccl.’ and ‘Byz,’ After due consideration it has been decided to exchide
both Patristic and Byzantine literature from the purview of the present edition. It would
* This appears from letters written in 877 by Dean Liddell to Mr. Falconer Madan (who kindly placed
them at my disposal) with reference to J. E, B. Mayor's well-known articles on Greek Lexicography in the
Journal of Philology. PREFACE xi
have manifestly been impossible to include more than a small and haphazard selection of
words and quotations from these literatures, which would therefore have had to be treated
quite differently from the remains of Classical Greek, where Gt may be hoped) sufficient
flustration has been given of the vocabulary and usage of all writers of importance, acct
panied by precise and easily verifiable references. ‘There is, moreover, in preparation
earexicon of Patristic Greek (including Christian poetry and inscriptions) under the editorship
of Dr, Darwell Stone, which will, it is hoped, be printed when the publication of the present
Sork is concluded For the Byzantine vocabulary we shall have to wait for the Modern
Greek Lexicon to which allusion has already been made, but it will hardly be denied that
some time-limit was called for, and this has been fixed roughly at a. 600 in order to include
the historians and poets of the reign of Justinian, though such writers as the scholiasts,
marians, and others who preserve the fragmentary remains of ancient scholarship must
naturally be taken into account in their own province.
‘The present volume will not challenge comparison in scale with the revision of
Passow's Worterbuch der griechischen Sprache by Wilhelm Crénert, of which three parts,
extending as far as dvd, appeared in 1912-24. ‘This monument of Herculean toil will, if
gad when it is completed (a consummation for which all lovers of learning will devoutly
pray), bulk about three times as large as Liddell and Scott; in fact, this estimate may be
vneeded if Cronert is able to carry out the plan foreshadowed in the preface to his second
part, where he looks forward to the gradual expansion of his work as it proceeds (after the
pa or of Passow) by means of a fuller treatment of post-Classieal Greek. Cronerts
saat has been criticized by Kretschmer# who regards it a5 too ambitious in scope and
Dnlikely to be completed within a reasonable period of time, and would prefer a Lexicon
iva somewhat smaller scale as a preliminary to the Thesaurus Linguae Graseae which
rust remain for a long while to come a pious aspiration. Tt may be hoped that the present
wrork will do something to supply this need, and that it may be found to possess some
Compensating advantages denied to the larger Lexicon of Cronert, such as the provision
cpovact references for every word cited from an author and fuller and more representative
quotations from the later literature, e.g. from such authors as Plotinus?
My best thanks are due to those scholars who are generously devoting their time to
the reailing of the proofsheets and the verification of references, especially to the authors
originally read by them for the purposes of the Lexicon, Some of these have already
been named, such as Sir W. Thiselton-Dyer, Professors D'Arcy Thompson, A. F Taylor,
(A c, Pearson, and J. L. Stocks, Mr. Herbert Greene, Mr. Tod, Dr. Withington, Mr. Ross,
et Mr FW. Hail, Lieut-Col. Farquharson’s scrutiny of the quotations from Plato and
‘Aristotle is producing important results; and Messrs. C. and G. M, Cookson, Mr. W. W.
How, and the Rev, W. Evans are doing valuable work in maintaining the standard of
accuracy. The Editor's task is naturally heavy, especially in view of the fact that the
progress of scholarship tends to make the text originally drafted for the Press out of date
pr te bring fresh material to light. Such publications as Ulrich Wileken's Urkeunden der
+ Christian authors are of course Frequently cited as the source of classical quotations, and such treatises
sasthose of Porphyry and Julian Against the Christians are recoustructed from Patristic writings
2 In Glotia vi pp. a00 ft
coe ae isch of the art. dupiBur in Cronert-Passow with that of the present work wit illustrate
the diterones af method. Cronert, on the other hand, gives the Texicographical tradition of IS Snir
frammarians very fully, For this it would not have been possible to find ream; Ter, indeed, has it yet
sa horeughly siked and ertially edited. The deaths of Wentzel, Leopold Cohn, and Egenolff, and
the migration of Bethe and Reitzenstein to more succulent pastures, have brought the te BA enter
prises of the firm of Teubner—the Corpus Grammaticorum Grascorums and that of the ancient Lexica—to
Gpremature end De Stefani’s edition of the Etymologicium Gudianumt is, however, court of appearing,
aera osod that Drachman is editing the remains ofthe Glossary of Cyril" (see Pauly-Wissowsy
Realencycopadie xii 175) xii PREFACE
Prolemaerect furnish more accurate readings of Papyti and necessitate changes or deletions
and I must place on record my gratitude to Professor Wilcken for kindly undertaking to
verify and correct references to documents in the yet unpublished portions of his work,
as also to Mr. J. U. Powell for permitting me to use and refer to the proofs of his
Collectanea Alexandrina, shorily about to appear. Professor J. Bidez and Mr A. D. Knee
Kindly sent me advanced proofs of the editions of the Epistles of Julian and of Heredas ia
which they have collaborated, The care and accuracy shown by the Press readers have
been altogether exceptional.
I has, I hope, been made abundantly clear that the new edition of Liddell and Scot's
Lexicon is in reality the work of many hands, and represents a great sacrifice of leisure
and an earnest devotion to Greek learning on the part of the present generation of
scholars, and that not in this country alone. I would fain hope that in the world of science
at Teast (which has, or should have, no fromtiers) it may further in some small degree the
restoration of the comity of nations,
H. Sruarr Jonrs,
Penge TaMple, drerariese was cited by me from PPar. 4o, but the reference was deleted from the
Proof when it was found that in UPZ 12 Wilcken read denAéras brs for tonnordoceneet
cae chould cause litle inconvenience to the user of the Lexicon, as Part I of UPZ contains
concordancetables for the whole work. POSTSCRIPT 1940
HE Delegates of the Oxford University Press, in issuing the tenth and last part of
the revised edition of Liddell and Scott's Greek Lexicon, wish to express their deep
gratitude to all who have assisted in carrying this undertaking to conclusion. They
greatly regret that neither the Editor Sir Henry Stuart Jones, who died on 29 June 1939,
Bremthe Assistant Editor Mr. Roderick McKenzie, who died on 24 June 1937, survived to
see the work completed. McKenzie saw the main body of the work to its end, and himself
ar te the long article on ds; Sir Henry was at work on the Addenda and Corrigenda up
to within a fortnight of his death and had almost put them into shape. The work done by
these two men could not be overrated. Sir Henry was the ideal Editor; his wide range
of knowledge and his exact scholarship, his persistent devotion to his task even in periods
or health, his tactfal assiduity in consulting experts and his skill in co-ordinating theit
results, gave the work at once its consistency and its elasticity. McKenzie, to whom fell
the arrangement, in their ultimate form, of most of the articles, provided a fine complements
his great knowledge of comparative philology, his laborious accuracy, and his tireless
patience, gave his contribution inestimable value,
Tn the Preface published in 1925 Stuart Jones sketched the history of the work up to
the publication of dwoBatve, and recorded the signal services given by many scholars to the
pork in its formative stages, To that nothing need now be added. But Jones went on to
Thank the scholars who were ‘generously devoting their time to the reading of proof-sheets
and the verification of references’, It is important that the nature of this work should be
anGjerstood. The procedure adopted, when work was resumed after the Four Years’ Wer,
was this: McKenzie wrote out Jones's corrections on a ‘pasteup’ of the previous edition.
This was the ‘copy’; and fresh material was to some extent incorporated in it from time
to time, But as succeeding sections of the alphabet were revised and set upin type, prools
were sent to the volunteer helpers, whose labours, in the event, went far beyond mere
Weifeation? in their hands and the editors’ the work was very largely recast, The method
has obvious advantages, and the peculiar excellences of the revised lexicon owe much to
its adoption. But inevitably it prolonged the process of gestation. The period of publica-
tion, 1925-40, was actually longer than the period of copy-writing, ror1"24, even although
the earlier period was interrupted by the war, and in the later period there were two
editors instead of one.
‘Of those who were named in the original Preface as having embarked on the labour of
proofreading, some are dead: notably Sir William T. Thiselton-Dyer, A. C. Pearson, and
Herbert Greene.t Others have lived to see the work to its end. These, and not these
alone, have more than doubled the debt of gratitude which, fifteen years ago, Jones could
not ‘find words adequate to express’.
Unhappily neither editor lived to prepare a final list of acknowledgements. McKenzie
died suddenly in 1937. Jones, though he lived to see the end in sight, left no material for
the brief ‘epilogue’ which it had been agreed he should furnish, It would be impossible
now to produce a complete or balanced account of the labours of the proofreade's and
veers without undertaking inquiries which the circumstances of the time make difficult.
The list which follows does not attempt discrimination. Special mention must, however,
be made of the prolonged and arduous labours of Mr. M. N, Tod of Oriel College on the
inscriptions; of Lt-Col. A. S. L. Farquharson of University College on Plato and “Aristotle;
1 Greene's notebooks (see the 1925 Preface, p. x) are in the Bodleian. xv POSTSCRIPT
of Dr. E. T. Withington of Balliol College on the medical writers ; of Sir D’Arcy Thompson
of St. Andrews on natural history; and of the late Sir Thomas Heath on mathematics and
astrology.
The proofs were read also, in whole or in part, by the following: Mr. P. V, M. Benecke
of Magdalen College; Mr. F. H. Colson of St, John’s College, Cambridge ; Mr. Christopher
Cookson of Magdalen College; Prof. E. S. Forster of Sheffield University ; Mr. E. T. D.
Jenkins of University College, Aberystwyth; Mr. Edgar Lobel of the Queen’s College
Mr. W. L. Lorimer of St. Andrews; Prof. J. F. Mountford of Liverpool Universi
Mr. Maurice Platnauer of Brasenose College; Sir David Ross, Provost of Oriel College;
Prof. A. E. Taylor of Edinburgh ; and by the late F, W. Hall, A. E. Housman, A.C. Pearson,
J.A. Smith, and J. L, Stocks. As press reader from the beginning of the work Mr.
T. Bruce has made a special contribution to its accuracy.
The Addenda and Corrigenda issued with the several parts have been greatly enlarged,
and are now consolidated in a single list. Of these, the proofs were read by Dr. H. Idris
Bell of the British Museum, Prof. G. R. Driver of Magdalen College, and Prof. Paul Maas
of Konigsberg, as well as by some of those who have been named above.
The Addenda owe much to the reviews and private communications of Dr. Ernest
Harrison of Trinity College, Cambridge ; of Prof. Maas; of Prof. R. Peiffer of Munich fit
is noted with pleasure that both Prof, Maas and Prof. Pfeiffer are now resident in Oxford);
of Prof. K, Latte of Hamburg ; of Prof. W. Schmid of Tubingen; of Herr Pfarrer P. Kate
of Coblenz, and of many other scholars.
Both in the Addenda and in the main work the principle of anonymity has been applied to
Original contributions that appear first in the Lexicon, and it was the intention of the Editors
that those who made them should be free at any later time to claim their own discoveries.
Miss Margaret Alford, who bears an honoured name, helped Sir Henry Stuart Jones
in the compilation of the Addenda, and since his death, with the collaboration of Professor
Maas in the final stages, has performed the laborious duty of preparing the Addenda for
Part 10 and of correcting proofs of the whole.
It is impossible now, as it was impossible i 1925, to name all who have contributed to
the improvement of the great lexicon. The sacrifice of leisure, and the devotion to Greek
learning; of which Jones then wrote, have been nobly sustained by a generation of scholars,
and the monument of unselfish industry is at last complete,
CrarENpon Press, Oxrorp.
Sune, 1949.
NOTE 1968
THE Addenda et Corrigenda printed in this revised edition of Liddell and Scott when it was
first issued complete in 1940 have now been withdrawn. They are replaced by the Supplement,
the history and scope of which are explained in the Preface to it. The lists ‘I. Authors and
Works (Additional) and 'V. General List of Abbreviations (Addenda et Corrigenda)’ have
also been withdrawn from the preliminary pages of the main Lexicon, as their function is now
performed by the lists prefaced to the Supplement. AIDS TO THE READER
A. LISTS OF ABBREVIATIONS, ETC.
‘Tur lists which follow are designed to make it easy for the reader to trace the quotations given in the Lexicon,
‘The general list of abbreviations (V) gives references, where needed, to one or other of the lists (I-IV) in which
the expansion wil be found ; but the abbreviated names of authors have not been inserted in List V unless their
alphabetical position in List I is diferent from that of the fall name (¢.g. A.= Aeschylus). List V also contains
the expansion of all abbreviations used without explanation in List I. ‘The names of authors are in general
printed in roman type, the tiles of their works (given in alphabetical order under the author's name) in italics,
hich are also used for the titles of collections and periodical publications.
The list of authors (1) is not intended to furnish a bibliography of Greek Literature, but to indicate the
editions which have been followed in respect of the form of reference, i-e. pagination, numeration of books, chapters,
sections, lines, fragments, &c.; where the form adopted in the Lexicon differs from that of the edition cited (c.g
svhere the pagination of an earlier editor is used, but may be found in the margin of a later edition) the fact is stated.
Tt will be understood that the reading adopted in the edition cited is not necessarily given (or referred to) in the
Lexicon, For the convenience of readers a few editions of the fragments of individual authors have been named
in the Tist, even when the semains of the author have been cited from the sources of the quotations. Where
no abbreviation follows the author's name the full name is used in the Lexicon, and where no date is given it is to
be understood that evidence to determine it is lacking. No attempt has in general been made to indicate which of
the works attributed to an author are to be regarded as spurious,
In the description of the editions used ‘OCT? is added to show that the work is one of the Oxford Classical
“Texts (Seriptorum Classicorum Bibliotheca Oxoniensi) ; similarly ‘T. indicates the smaller Teubner Series (Bibliotheca
Scriptorum Graecoram et Romanorune Teubneriana), *D. the Didot editions, and ‘ Loeb’ the Loeb Classical Library.
B. METHODS OF REFERENCE
Where the works of on author have been divided into recognized chapters and sections these are usually given,
and the orators are (when possible) cited by speech and section ; but references by page are given in accordance
‘with custom to Aristotle (Bekker), the commentators on Aristotle (Berlin edition), Plato (Stephanus), Philo (Mangey),
Plutarch’s Morala (Wyttenbach), Galen (Ktthn, except for certain recently edited treatises), Athenaeus (Casaubon),
Julian (Spanhelm), and Themistias (Hardouin). Page-teferences to other authors are in general introduced by *p.”
nd followed by the inital of the editor's name ; if not, the facts are stated in List I. ‘The symbol ‘ 2’ (= Fragment)
is generally used where the remains of an author consist partly of complete works and partly of quotations ; a simple
number denotes a fragment drawn from one of the collections indicated in List 1, Where supplementary or recent
but uncompleted collections are quoted, the initial of the editor (e.g. ‘D.’ for Demiafenuk, J. for Jacoby) is added
to the number of the fragment. ‘The annotations of ancient commentators are cited either by reference to the
passage discussed or as substantive works: thus ‘Ulp. ad D_ followed by reference to speech and section, but
‘Did. # D? cited by column and line of papyrus vl
I. AUTHORS
Abydenuie Historias (Abyd] fav
sd, C, Milter, FHG iv p. 376-
tus Epigrammaticus [Acerat.]
¥. Anthologia Gracca,
Acesander “Histericus [Acesand] hor it me.
Ea, C Miller, FAG ip. 285,
Achasis Tragleas [Actas] vac.
Ed, A. Nauek, 7GF'p. 746
Achilles Tatitis Astronomis [Ach.Tat.} Han. @
Introduction A ratio, ed. B. Maas, Coinmentarionum in Ava
‘um reliquine, Berlin 1898, p. 25. [Inir-arat |
Achilles Tatins Seriptor Eroticus’ (Ach.Tat}” iv a.v. (2)
Ed, R. Hercher, Zrows | po a7
Acusilaus Historious (Acus] vac
Ed, F. Jacoby, RGrH tp. 47:
Adacus Epigrammaticus
v. Anthologia Gracea.
Adamantias Physiognomonicus [Adam.) ivan.
Ed. R. Forster, Seriptores Physiognomonics, Lelpsig (T.) tg t
‘Aetinace [Act]
Ed, R. Hercher, Leipaig (T.) 1854-87,
Ep. Epistlae (od. R: Hercher, Epstolegraph p17)
fm Fragment
NAW DeRatere nimatinm (excerpt in Ac By Et)
Tach = Tacticg (cA i Roehly Wr Rateny, richie
crater, Veipig ag)
ActisgDiongsisn Crammatcut [AeLDion}
us Dionyales Grammatcns [Act Dion. Ao
EdE, Schwabe suit Donat of Passa Atictanon Pint
mints Llp 890.
Acmilianus Epigrammaticus [Aemil Tae,
v. Anthologia Grarca,
Asneas Gazacus Rhetor {Aen.Caz.] inp.
hi
‘Epular ed. Ry Hercher, EpiioiagrAhl, p94.
Theophratas cd. JF. Batetaates Pare see [ibd
Aenean Tacticus "iAeutact}
Ea Sohne, Lelpeig (P) porte
Phitosophcs "[Acsar)
‘Apa Stobacun,
Asschines Orstor (Aeschin.}
4, FL Blass Lelpaly (2) 1506.
ip = Bottles
Acschides Socraticus Phitesophua
EG, H. Divas, Bertin tot
Aeschrlo. Lyrcvs
Ear berg, PEG Hp. 216,
Acsenyioe Tragic TAS
Ea, A, Sdgwiee, Oxtord (OCT).
Scholls, ed: W. Dindortn ecttone Aeschsi, Oxford 185
[Aesehin Seer.)
Schott’ fa Acichyi Pesta ede O. Datnhandy Leip’ (T,)
Aa ecmevinon
GC
Big. Pragminta Elpiaee, ed. 7. Berg PLG itp. 140
Fi -Fratmonty od, Ae Baochy TGF p33. new fammenta
BERS fe i S58, Mean Jal of
pricy 235.1
Be Pema Pte
rp Supplies
Te ste mre The
Acschiytus AloxandclatsTeagieus
EQ A Raich, TOF p tog
Assopzs Fabularam Srpibe Aesop]
[AeschAlex] ime.
BANC. Halm, Leipaig (F) 18
Pro = Pryde ‘Lon Leutich & F. G, Sehneide-
‘vlay Pavoroisgrapht ip 338
Aetotles Historians 2 vac)
Ed. Co wtuller, FAG ie p. 28,
Aétos’ Metts ase} van,
Esitio Aidina, Venice 1534 (Lib, Iv) ; Lib, vit rooted
J, Hieschbvergs Leipzig’ 1899 Lib. ix, ed. 8. Zervos, *Asqd
Fn Bae aos i at G Daremberg & CE Roel,
Reafus, Pasis 1875) p. 85; Lib. xi ed. G, A. Rostomicis, Paris
AND WORKS
18025 Lib, nif (parts) xv, ed. S. Zervon, “Atw2 xvii (1906)
P.241,xxi (190g p. 31 Lib. avi ed, S. Zervos, Leiprig too
aa ee eae,
apiece eh neat]
Hu. C Muller, Golf tp.
agailisen Bagman, 04
us Geopraphus [Agathe
ELC aller, COW kp gk en
as Hisioriens ot Epigrammaticus [Agath.
Eu. LDindorf, HGM i peagse end
¥ Aniholopia Gran
duinus “Afecicas [Agothin)
‘aatid Orban.
\gatho Tracicus
Fa, A. Navek, TGF p. 263.
Agathocles Iistoricus. {Agathoct}
8. C. Maller, FHG iv p. 288
Agis_Epigrammsticus
. Anthelogia Crave,
Agiaian Fiegaces
Ed. U. Cats Bassemaker, Postar Bucolis ot Didaci,
(D.) 180,
Atpines Philosophus [Alb] iia,
‘ads a Hota 6 & Hamann, Pat wh vo
zig (T-) 1892, p, 47. [Untri]
Atcacts Comins "(Ale can) w/w a.
Eu. T. Kock, CAF p. 7463 suppl. J, Demiaszuk, Supp Com,
Pez
AloaeuS Lyricus [Ale
Ed T. Bergh, PLG i
Maller, FAG it p. 190,
‘ost Posidoni
ian
vane,
tae.
297, Panis
ivi me,
P1475 supple E. Diehl, supp. Lyrd
ro (ae
bus Mememiva Epigrammatieas (Ale Mees] i/i ne
wantin
‘atsa] fas.
Aleidamas "Rhetor
Ed F. Blass, dtipho, Leiptig (T.) 1893, p. 183.
Ol. ="Oeocels
Siph = weal expuera
Alcinous Phitocophus [Atein.] .
Antroductio in Plaionem, ed. C. F. Hermann, Plato, Leipzig (T:)
3802, vol vi, pe 1g3. [Int
Alciphro “Epistotographus” [Aleiphr.] Wan,
Ed. M. A. Schepers, Leipzig (T.) 1995. (Cited ace to numera:
{lon of earlier edd)
Alemacon Philosophies vane
Ed. H. Diels, Porsobr i p, 13te
Aleman’ Lyrices "(al via
Ed. T Bergh, PLG fil p. 14.
Alexander Comicus [Alexand.Com.]
Ed, T. Kock, CAP itp. 472,
Alexander Actolus Elegiaccs [Alex.Act.]
Ed, J. U. Powell, Coll les, . tate
Alexander Aphrodisiensis Philosophus [Alex Apht.] it a.o.
de An mde Anima Wer, ed, L. Beans (Supplementiins Aristo:
ielcam ik pars 1), Berlin 1887,
Fiat = de Fato, ed. Bruns (Supplementim Aristotelicum ik pars
fi), Berlin 1842.
Feb wde febriims, ed, J. L, Wdeler, Physicd et Medich Grae
‘Minvores, Berlin iBgi,1'p, 8
in APriwin Aristtdis’ Analyticoram Priomem Worm I come
muentariunn, ed. M. Wallies (Comm. in Arist. Grasca ii pars Oy
Becha 1835, is Maton linia, ot
in Metaph. =in Avisote’s Metaphseica commentoria, ed. M.
Hayduck (Comm. in dist, Grareat, Berlia 189.
fin Bete. 0878 ; cited by page.
Parmeuides. Poste Philosophus | [Peru]
Pee PE en}
‘maenio Epigeamonatices [Parmen
pelosi "Grane
rarmeno. Epgrammaticus
Wr Aithologta Grace
Parmeno”lsmborraphus
Far]. U. Powell, Cale Alex, p. 237.
Parrhiasiua Elegiscus [Parrhas.)
Ea, Ts Berek. PLG tip. 320.
Parthenlue Mytbograpts Pach)
Ea. E Martini Afhognaphi Grucci (+) Suppl, Leipzig (
Patrocies Tharius Tragicus [Pawoc
Ba A. Nauck. TGF p. 43>
Paulas Aegineta Melicus {anlAcg.] via.
TAS, eater, CME ty Leps patgags Blew eh
2 Bian, Pars 1855
Paulus Alexandrinas Astsologus {Paull ao
BALA, Seto, Wittenberg 1:80 (eed by sigoatre and pe
quatgrnion, 28: 6.)
Han,
<)
Diyas
Paulus Slicntiarios Eplgrammaticos (PaulSil] vi an.
Wr stntholgin Grace.
Pausaninn Periegeta”[Paus.] finn.
FH, Helge H. Bluenner, Leptig 1896-1910,
Pausaniag Damascenus Historias (PauDatm] iv A.0.(1)
Ed, L, Diodort, 7GM ip. 164
Pausariag Grammaticus [Paus.Gr.)
hd. E, Schwabe ; v. Aelios Dionysios
Pediasimus "[Pediesio.|
Ed. R, Wagner (post Apolladorum), Mythographi Grace i, Leipzig
(1) 1894,
Petagius Alchemists (Pelag. Akh) ida a.
‘Hae fy Berthelot, Collation es anciens alchimistes gras, Wat's
1885, p.283.
Pempelae’ Piniosophus [Pempel.]
“Apud Stobacum.
Perictione Philotophus [Perict]
“Apud Stobaeum,
Periplus Maris Rubs (PerpldfRubr] fa.
Ed C Miller, GGA ip, 237) eB. Fabricius, 2 Aufl, Leipzig 138
Persacus Citieus Swicus. (Pers.Sio) ue
Td H. von Arsien, SP i p. 96.
Pragmenta Historica, ed, C. Miller, FAG ip. 633. (Fr.Hist.)
Perses Evigrammaticus Pers.)
dnthologia Grae
Persiug Pavia Latinas (Pers
Fd. 5, G. Owen!, Oxford (OCT),
Petosiris “Astrologus [Petos.]
‘Ea. E. Riess, v, Nechepso; eliam apud Vettium Valenter,
Petronius [Petron.|
Ed. F. Buccheler, Berlin 1862 5 ed, sextam curavit W. Heraeus,
192,
Petras Datricius Historieus (Petr.Patr.]
EA. L, Dandort, HGM i p. 425;
Phaedimus Epigrammacicus [Phaedim }
Ne dntholosia Graeea
Phaénnus Epigremeaticus (Phaénn.]
v. Authologa Grae
Phagstus Epicus |Phaest.]
MEd J. U. Powell, Col. Alex. p. 28,
Phalaecus Epigrammaticus (Pha)
Wy Anthologin Grace.
Poaiain Fpitologapioy (Phalerl ,
Ep = Epishaing, #0, R. Hercher, Epitolographi, p. 439
Phaniae’Epigestomaticus [Phan |
Ws cinthologta Gravee
PhaniasHistoricus (Phan. Hist.)
Ed. C. Miller, FAG ii p 203.
Phanocles Etegiaeus | Phanocl.)
Ed. J. U, Powell, Coll. Alex, p. 1:6.
Phanodemus Historicus (Phanod.]
Ed, C. Miller, FAG i p. 366.
Pherecrates Conicas{Phereer} vee,
HOLE Kock, CAFip, C43; suppl. }.Demiancauk, Supp. Com p 66.
Pherecydes Lerius Historicus "(Pheree)¢.) vse
Eds Fr Jacoby, FGrH 1p. 3b
inca)
Gime)
wilt se
ii)
> axxil I. AUTHORS
Pherecydes Syxiua Philosophus [Phereeydyr] vince
EAH Dic Poneadrsit prays, eereera Sond)
Poilagrien Nedicas iPifags} i/iv ao.
‘Apud Aétiam et Orinas
Philemo ‘Comicus
Ea. T. Kock
Philenio Junior Comicus [Philemon]
TPhilem:] fit ».<,
CAP itp. 478; suppl. J. Demiasczul, Supp. Cov.
Et. T. Rock. CAP Ii p. a4. “©
Philetaerom Conieus "[Pilietee-) vive:
Es, 1 Kook, CAP p30; sapph. J. Dematczuk, Sfp Cos,
Philetds vel Paititas) Elegies [Phil]
Ed J. U. Powell, Coll. dev. p. 90.
Fragmenia gossatil, cited from sources,
Philippides Comicus \(Philippid) Wwfit nc,
picts eal ip
ELE. Rocky CAFE. nee
Philipps ‘Epleramnatious (Pil
vy, Anthologia Graeca. can
Pritts Comicee | Philse.Com]
EAT Kock CaF ip aga
Phils Trogicns [PhilseTag-)
Ed A. Navel TOF, bra
fos Hie Ph
Ed, C. Miller, FG ip. 85, W pp. 625 63
Phillis Historieus %
Ed. G, Millon, AG tv p. «76
Philo ‘Eowus. [Phckpt
‘Apua Evsebium
ELA iLubeih, De Philos ermine Gree ludaes come
nents niger Iguce
Philo’ Mechanicus” IIe) i
Ba (Biopoct.a) Evers aus Philons Hachanit,e&.' Diss
‘© E, Schrarom dik Bek ind. rgtoy Now ced by pose
anc line of Welcher, given inmatgin
Philo Bybiias Histories [Ph bya
Ea Ctl, PAG tp. dear
Philo Byzantias Paradoccpraphos [Ph By2]
Mir ade Septem Miracutsy oR. Wescher post Aetianum),
Patis (Dy heh
Phifo jadaeus (Pi)
Ed. LColm& P. Wendland (S. Reiter), Bern 1896-1015,
ed. J. Rondel Hasris, Canbriige 105
‘Com] ivme,
ine,
vive,
Vita.
Fr = Fingmente
Philo Tarsensis' Medicus "[Ph.Tars.)
“Apud Galenum.
Philochorus: Historicus [Philoch.} wae.
Ed. Miler, FHG ip. 38s, Wp. 646,
Philocles Tragices [Philo]
EA, A. Nauck, TGF p. 759,
Philodames Scarpheus’ Lyricus_[Philod.Searph] iv nc
Ei. J. U, Powell, Cal. Alex. p. 165.
Philodemaa Phicsiu Pri) ine
‘Aeediate- Aeaentzru Inde, ©, S. Mekle, Bern got
Reni
Din tio eH, Diel, ABhandngn de Baty
iat sore role, [eat ot
“Hereenensit Venton, Clo alters, Naples 1863-6,
‘thes parti ines) (ex apbemnpie W. Coonclon thea
papyrus Cor Fh .
Hom ~repl 708 xa®" “Ounpor dyatod BasiAtws, ed. A, Olivieri,
‘ips aso
Ind 35" Stokateon Indee Heeslanensis, 08, D. Compare,
cat nig) eat fl
elrasod. Wie Lele (2) 1914
Fo cco ott h Ole, FOIREE CE) 014
ro Erolours i png (Col)
sto} Komke! Leip se"
Ore. = rep oleovau'e, of C. Jensen, Leiprig T) 1906.
Pid de Patate, 0A, T. Gompers, H.rhulanische Studios ti,
Leipaig 1856 F
wsrath Jahyicher fir Blassishe
a1 Gompere, Pont
Scion cor Fshlmnenstcen Bbbateh
Siewnesbrtit ter Wionar cthedmier case Tsao a
"Jensen, Paodemrs ter dic Cadche fanes Died hes
Iyfs (Mtoe known, thera Na. ppy
fe
ah Wing itn od Sata» vl, Leg
1) 18)ay 1896, Suppl fgg, (Cite! by ol and)
Sige ene vdared tundbceed T Conpee Heidaisce
Station i Leprigt86e. Tel oe Fo)
si eh esti W Lier Klan and Ment
sloalg 190 pp. $4 yt (Col. or Be.
Vit = ep rain fs oc, C Jensen, Leiprig (T) sort.
Poilodetmus Eplgraminaties® (PHle]
"Vet idem fase ac philoosphus
v toioga Grace
oi (880) pe
ine,
AND WORKS
Philolaus Philosophes [Philo] viva,
Ed. H. Diels, Vorsobr ip. aole
Philomnestus) Nistorcus’”(Philomnest]
Ed. C. Muller, FHG Wp. 477.
Philoniges Comicns [Phionrd.} yae
Ed, 1. Kock, CAF p. 254; suppl. J. Demiaieauk, Supp. Com
Both
Philoponus, Joannes Philosophus (Phip}]
dem qui Joannes Alexandrinus, q-
im APL. Win Avistotlis Analytica’ Posteriora commentaria, ed.
M. Wallies iComom. tx dist, Graven wl pars ii) Belin igo,
ix APr. min Anstocis Analytica Priona tommuntari, eo.
Wallies (Comm in arist. Gracea sik pars i, Berlin (ges
4 Cat.= Philopont ‘aloe Ammon) i -drstotelis Caurgortes come
‘swentarinan, ed. A. Busse (Comm, 01 rit, Grasca sii pars),
Berlin 1898.
finde An sin Aristotelis de Anima libros commentariay ede
M. Hayduck (Comme. on aviatGroeca x0). Best pre
i GA = Philoponi (Michael's Eplest in bres de Gorcvatione
Ea} be Hetberg, Lelpaig (T.) 188-1907 ; works included in
this calvon ave niariet with wt ener
tin Almagest
“Gl tap Seaxinaeron
Calend,~ Calendars, 8. C. Wachsmuth, v, Lyd. Ost
sn Ringmenta
Hirns~Harmaoica, ©}. Wallis,
Oxtord 1699, *
seripio Canobi
i CeRee Seog? Wastah poy eed 0) pe
ese Se
Bist Pacipteriom
Resin Pte
Tepe et oa, J, camerrin, Nibere 1946 eted
Pas nent ° 7
a Pol Cl Coin (upd) post Tabitn eit
Beri CRlanseticta tat Ban ety Peps
Poste Auton Pel Ree)
oar ee
Piolemseus Chenoa "| Ftal Chen. | © 10.0,
(Cited from sources cf. A. Chatzin, Der Philosoph und Grain.
‘matter Plolemaios Chennos, Paderborn 191
Ptolemaccis Eucrgetes If Hitoricur (Ptolfuerg) tine.
a, C Miler, FTG ip. 186.
Plolemacus Megalopolitanus Historicus (Pio Megalop.]
Ba C. Millers FFZC Hi p. 00.
Pyzglo. Hisurices
ELC. Maller, FHTG iv p. 486,
Pythacaetus Historicur (P:
aC. Mallee, FAG Wp. 489.
Pythagoras Piilosophus {Pythag}
Ed Diels; Former t poafect pe a4e
Pythagorae ct Pythagoreorum Epistulae (Pythag. Ep)
aR Herchery Epitolagraphy, pr Oo1e Cl. Meliss, Niyia,
“Theano
Pythiocles”Historicos (Pythoc!}
EC, Maller, FG i p. 488.
Python Trayicis
i. A. Nauck, TGF p. 810.
men]
viva.
Wane 1, AUTHORS
ete Rae SSH, a mate
rei That Brg ‘os:
cg Sapa
it Sarai, Bs BN,
vaso.
Rhetores Graeci (Rh)
Ei. Ch, Walz, 9 wos, Stuttgart 1832-6,
Rhetorius Antcloges’ [Rhetor]
tn Cat Cad dr
Roanas Epicur (Rian)
BA) U. Powell, Cale vilee. pe
Rhinthon, Comets (Rant)
Ed. G. Kabel COF p. thy
Rufious Epigrammacicas [Rufin]
* atolagta Greece
Ristow Medicus (Rat
EAC, Daremborg &
2. &, Rune, Pais 875. “
SviGom. mde Setyriasma ef gonorrhoea
Sofas spnopue de pulsous
Rafe hetor [Hal Rh
Ed. C, Harmer, in Le Spengel, Rit #
Ratliloe Lupus Rhetor [Rut Or Po
Ed, Cy Halt, Mhefores Latint Mivzores, Leipzig 1863, p. 3
Sabinus, Tullius Epigrammaticus (Tull Sab.]
v. dnthologia Gragzn.
Sacérdos, Marius Piotius Grammaticus Latins
iav.(?)
Ed, H, Kell. Gramm, Lat vi po 436.
Sallastive.Philesophus Salles. vas.
Ed FW. A. Malach, FPG i p28.
‘Samus Epigrammaticus fine.
We dntilogi Graece
Sanayrio Comicus [Sronyr.] vee.
TE Rose CAE jon pp I.Demiascrs, Supp. Com p83.
Sappho Lyrica [Sapphed vine.
Th BPE Be a
‘Supp Paps agents tn Ex Diehl, Supp, Lor p29
ape rayyiu ttngtents in POxy, ccd by No, ot Pa
Epigesmmations (Satyr Tee)
sete Grae Beye . Z
We suse Bec apap
Vitkinn = Vite Buripidisy POs. 2195,
SSPE wile F170 i p48
“EtG. Miller, FHG iy p. 489.
Scholia
Seo under several authors |
Seiaa Comics iiime
Ed, G. Kabel, CGF p. 190.
Scola” |S)
EAT, Borg, PLG ip. 643
lax Geographas. [Sey weed)
eG. Hiller, GEN tp
sep Geneaniyn Tym]
me ier, G0 tp. 198
Scythian Eplgrammatcus (Seytha.}
od oe
sayin FelugPoctaPhilosophus (Seythin}
WH Diels PPP. 160,
Section Gromloges [Secund.) i
“Stn Senter, ol E. We Ac Hlth, FPGA ps $12.
deta Gramnciics ct Misrieus |Seleus)
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EEUU. Powell Col ee
Semotides. famuggraphos [Simon] wii need)
REL Bec AL pg! ah perpeam ‘Simone’
ELC. Millen FHG ie p49
Senecs, L. Arinacus tap,
Bre Oucshones rurale, eA. Gercke, Leipsig (1) 190)
soapio Anclogue En
in Cr Cot
Sotasis Epigramatices
deta rs
ie
BDA, Neath TGP p, Ss
serene Coe ere)
pase ch) L. Meiberg)Lelpalg (Zi
Bete Sais Con TNE) I
SUG fo Sto Giintt
Serenus Ganssloges [Seren]
oud bitacom,
6.
AND WORKS
Servius Grammaticus Latinus (Serv) aw
“in Vergili carmina commentan, ed, G, Thilo & H Hagen,
xxv
i pe
Sapte hn ws Riwoneesns
Severus. Philesopnus” [Sever] finn,
"Apud Eusebium.
Sextus Pythagoreus [Sext.)
“Sent = Seintentiae, ed. A, Biter. Bonn 1891-2.
Sextus Empirlcus Philesoplins _|S.E.) ».
“Eas H, Matschmann, Leiprig (F)) 1912-5 ed. I. Bekker, Berl
843,
Mu
eiversus Mathomnatices
P.ateppdnei ixerurdouss
Silenus Historieas "[ilen.)
Ed. C. Maller, FHG ii p 100.
Simmlas (vel Simias) legiacus [Simm.]
Ed. J. U, Powell, Coll. Ales. p. 109.
Simon Atheniensis
Ey nde forma et delete equorum. ed. F. Ruehl, Xenophontis
‘Senpta Minora, p. 193, Leipzig (T.) 19h.
Simonides Lyricus. (Simon. vives.
Ba. T. Beegh, PLG ll p. 302,
Simplicius Philosophus (Simp. vin.
in add nin Aivtolelie de. Caclo commentaria, ed. J. L. Helberg
(Commi dst. Graeca vi), Berlin 1894.
sn Gat bs Aristtelis Categorias eommentarivon,ed. C. Kalbfeisch
(Conon i dst, Gracia vty, Betlin 1907.
sde cinss-in libros Arete de Anima commentaria, ed. 3. Hay
‘duck (Cam ie Arist. Grveca i), Berlin 18%.
iu Epic. in Epictetune comientaria, ed, F. Dabner (post Theo-
‘phrasti Charasteras), Paris (D-1 3840.
in Phin stvistoteie Physica eommentaria, ed. H. Diely (Comm,
jn Arist, Graeca 18 and X)y Berlin 1893-95-
‘Simylas Comicus. [Simjh]
T. Kock; CAF ip. 444
Socrates Argivus Historicus [Socr.Arg]
Tas C. Mallen, FG wp. 496.
Socrates Cous’ Hstoricus "| Soer.Cous)
"Ea. C. Muller, FHG We p. 459°
Socrates Rhodiiis Histericus’ (Socr.Rhod.]
ime.
Ed. C. Miller, FH sh. 226
Serratia Souratcoroh Bplstulae oc.Ep} lv.)
Ed. R. Hevcher, Epotlagrapla, p- 6p
salsa igrces {see vine
ar Bergh, PLGlip. 342 new fragments ctedapad Arist, Aik.
Sopater’ Cumices, [Sopa] ime.
Ta.6. Kaibel, COFp. 193.
Sopater Guomologus” (Sopa
‘pid Phot. Bibl cod. 161
Sopater Rhetor (Sopat kh.)
‘Ch. Wats, RhioresGraec (Stottgart 1832-6) 10, vp.
Sophilus Comices [Soph
fT. Kook. CAF lip. 444
hocies ‘Trasicus [|
rizoedise, ed. A. C. Pearson, Oxford (OCT).
apn Ave
nt “Artigone
Enea
Bing. n Bren, od, T. Berge, PLG itp. 343,
FE Fragmmnte, ed. AC. Bearson, Cambridge 1907.
06 Oat Conan
OF = Oedipus Tyrannus
Ph.= Phdocer
Tra Trachinae
Sophonias Phitosphas. {Sophon ava,
(decd in lives slides de Anima paraphrasis,ed. By Hay
ke (Connon sn Art, Grace xh pare, Beri 1883.
ron ‘Comeus” {Sophie} vec
TEESE! wate) “CORT aga supp Je Demin Sip
‘om 1
Soranus Sfedicus [Sor]
Ea. V. Rose, Leiprig(T-) 1883.
Foac deci lB. Chatteran Oper Mipacynas ef Galen
‘ol sh p 50m Paris 1679 (eed by’ vol and pe
rect ade signs focarerin ed J= La dele, Physi of Mat
“Gras Manores 1p. a48, Bein 154%.
Sosibias: Historievs." Son]
Es. Miller, FHG ip 835.
Soslerates Comers \Sosict |
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Ed. C. Mille: FAG twp. 00
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"Ed. T, Kock, CAF p. 34
Bi a.c.(%)
Sosiphanea tropes {Su
EAT Sel, OF pig
ine xxxvi
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Sositheus Tragisus [Sesh]
Ed. A. Naucly TGF. S31.
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"Ed. F. Bilabel, Diz Ameren Hislonterfragmente anf Papyrus,
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Ps
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Ed. J. U. Powell, Colt ales, p. 238
Sotion Paradoxographus Vian,
Ed, A, Westermana, Mapsdofoypdgon, Brunswick-London 1836,
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‘Spetisippus Philosophus [Speus.) ivwe
‘Cited from sources} ef, F. W.A. Mullach, FPG ii p75.
‘Sphaetus Historicus -{Sphaer. Hist.)
TEA. C. Miller, FHIG iit p29.
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Kealgsberg 1834
Stephanus Philosophus Steph.) via
on Inti Hbrum -Aristotehs de Interpretations commenti,
ed M, Hayduck (Comoe in Arist Gravca xvii pars ily Berlin
1555,
in Rh. sin Astom Rivtoricams commontaria, od, H, Rabe (Comme,
is Arist Graven xxi pars is, Beslia 159
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El, A. Muineke, vol 4 Gl published), Beslin 1849,
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Stobseus, Joannes [Stob.] va.
Ed. C. Wachsmouth & O. Hense, « voles, Berlin 2884-1042,
dip. = Aprende to the ed, of T Gaistordy vol. iv, Oxford 1823,
Scholia ed. A. H.L, Heeren, Stobaeus, Gittingen 1793-1
Stoicorum Veterum Fragmonta (Stoic)
Ed. H. von Arnim, Leiprig 1993 (cited by vol, and page),
Strabo Geographus [Stet
Ea. G. Kramer. Berlin 1844-32,
Chr. * Cinestomaihiae (cited by Bk, and section a given in
C. Mlaller, GONE ip. 530).
Strato Comitus “[SeratoCom,) i me.(2)
El. T, Kock, CAF iii. 36
Strato ‘Epigeammaticus (Strat) iia.
ve Athnlogia Gran,
Strattis Comicus. [Strate] vane
Ed. T. Kock, CAFip. 7115 suppl J. Deminiczuk, Supp. Com
D8,
Suetonitis Grammaticus et Historicus Latinus [Suet.]
Ed, M. Thm, Leipzig \T.) 1998.
‘rep Bhargnuias, ed. E. Miller, Mélanges de littvature grecqe,
Paris 1868, p. 483.
Suldas Lexicog-aphie (Suid) RAD.
Ed, G. Barohardy, Halle 1853
‘Sulpichis Maximus Epieus *(Sulp Max] ian.
Torq. 2012,
Susario Comicus (Sax) vine.
Ba. T. Kock, CAF ip. 3
Symmacbus Inierpres Veteria Testament [Sm] iit a,
‘Ed. F Field, Origenis Hexapla, Oxtord 1875.
Synesius Alchemisia [SymAlch | iva,
"Ed, M. Berthelot, Colledon des ancien alchimises gre, Pats
Syrians "Phlosophus ct Rhetor_ (Sys
snus Phosophus et Rhetor (Syrian. ta
“i Hlrmag =a Hees no metres H, Rabe, Le
oes
fn Metagh =i Medaphycncomomentara,e8, W. Krol (Comm. in
Art Groece pars), Berlin gee
Teleclides Comics (Telect
Bd, T Kock, CAP ip. 209
B
Teles Philosophus
Ed. 0. Hense#, Tubingen 1909.
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‘Felesilla Lyrica, Telesil, vivec@
"Ed, T. Bergh, PLG ii p. 380,
‘Telestes Tyricus \Telests wae.
Ed. T, Berg: PLG is p. 627
Terentianus Maurus Grammaticus Lat
Ea. Keil, Gramm, Lats vol vip. 333
Terentius Scaurus Grammaticus Latinus ([TerScavr) i
Ea. H, Keil, Gnavnn Lat vii. t,
rrerpander’lysicus” (fe
Eke T fers 2G Ape
‘peacer Babylonia, Asfalgus ian)
Ed. F, Bolh Splnera, Leipog 1993) Bp. 6; te
‘Teucer Cyzicenus Historens 2°
Ed. C, Miller, F4G ip. sc
Thales’ Philonphos [That]
EAH. Diels, ort p
PLE itp. 300,
‘Thallus, Antonis Epigrammsticus
we Anthologie Grace
‘Theaetetus Epigranmaticus [Theact]
ws slnthoogea Groeen
‘Theagenes Historias [Theagen.]
Fan. Muller, FHG iv ps soy
‘Theages Pritosophas [teas]
‘Apt Stobactn,
Theano
Pragmentum Iyricum, ed. T. Bergh,
incfian,
‘pstule, v. Pythagorae et Pythagoreorom Epistulae,
Ea T. W, Allen, Howmet Opera ¥, Oxford (OCT), p. 123.
Themiso Histontue, (Therdie His nt OCT P
Ea. C. Millen, FG pais
‘Themisa Mediers
‘Anu Calenar
‘Themistivs Sophia [Them] wa,
im AD'os Avisttes Anal tcorum Posteriorum paraphrase ca
ML Wallies Coomm-ucivat Grace epere by Bethe pe
in AProwin Avitetis Anaiytiorime Poorent Worum f parm
rorasis ea. M, Wallies (Como in stat, Crueca Xai ass i,
erin 18S,
finde An, =inlibros Aristotalisde Anima faraphrasied.R Heinte
(Comm. Ari. Graccn © par iby Bern a
in Ph nin Sristtela Physica paraphrasioged H. Schenk (Comm
‘in dost. Grace v pate i erhin 1900.
in PA © Thermsti-Sophomae) in Paro Naturala coupnentavuny,
‘ed, P, Wendland (Comm. tr dist: Gracia v pars Wy, Ber
1904.
On.” Orationes, el. W. Dindort, Leiprig 1833; cited by page
‘of Hardouin.
“Tagmniatocle Eoiteographes [Themis
= Epistudae, ed. R Hercher, Eputelographi,p.
“mndocted pe [pipegh yo" Pernt wn
Ea. J. . Powel, Coll lex, p. 173.
Theodritus Pocte Bucolicun | These ne.
Ed. U, von WikmowitzMilendonfh, Bucy Grow, Oxiord
ocr),
vane,
Ep Epigrammata
Schotia, ed. C. Wendel, Leipzig (T) rot4.
‘Theodectes ‘Trasicus (Theodect, fae
Ed. A. Nauck, TGF |
Epierammaticus (Theodorid.] iin
vs dnthologia Grea,
i Epigrammaticus (Theod.]
w Anthologie Graces
‘Theodosius Alexandrinus Grammaticus {Theodos) iva.n. (2)
Can, = Canoes, ed. A. Hilgard, in Grammatir Grats, pars Wy
‘ol Leipzig 188.
Spuria ‘ed. C. W. Goitling, Leiprig 182. (Theodos.Gr.]
‘Treodotion Interpres Veteris Testament” (Tha) it a.b.(P)
F. Feld, Onigenis-Hesaple, Ontord 1875.
Theognetue Comicvs (Theognet]
Ed. T Kock, CAP ili ps 364.
‘Theognis Elegiaces (Then)
Ea. T Bergh, PLG ip. 117.
‘Theognis Tragicun (Then. rag]
Ed A Nauck. TGF. 769.
‘Theognis Rhodius Historicus [Thgn.Hist.]
Ea. €. Muller, FHG iv p. si,
‘Theognostus Grammaticns [Theognost.]
Can: = Cannes, ed, 1A. Cramer, tn. Or, vol
T wena Arithimeticae {Theol r})
Llnmblichus), Zirologumena Arithmetic, ed. V. de Falco,
Leiprig (12) 923 ited by Ast's pages (in margin).
‘Theolytus Epicus[Theslyt)
4. J. U. Powel, Coll Ale. p. -
Theor’ Epigrammaticus
v. ndhofogis Grace,
Theoa” Rhetor
Prog. —Progymmasmata, ed. L. Spengel, Rhet
FAL ADC)
59 I. AUTHORS
cha Medicus (TheonGymn.]
Mhpud Galen
‘Thon Smyrnacus Philesophus [TheoSm.)
Bae ifn bese Takes,
Ein in Buolomacin, od. Hala, Gores de Poti tor
Pars ta
‘tnedphanes Ejiivammatces [Theoph]
wenn Cre
‘Theophilus’ Comers [Theophil]
Fat Kock CAP pears.
‘Theophrastus Phiospitis” (Thphe] fit ne.
MONE Leipeie Tony G25 HP: Od Signe ed Sie
Tits Hot Edom and Netw ork (Loeb) 19
CP cons Panter
Ger Gturastray 06. Diels, Oxford (OCT).
Fon Fagmee
En tiStoia Pantoruom
fevnde lene
Epa Epics
Tasso Eacsiedine
‘Hatan eupyoea, eH. Usenes, Bonn 1890,
Gat doen
ea
de Sigs Tenet
Sul ade Sone
Ponte Vote
Parte Vergine
‘Theogomprs Cosices _{Theopomp Com wae.
ETPREGE, CAPS. hp sv J Demeter, Sepp Co
ps
‘Thebpompus Histoicns _[Theopomp Hist} wee
Meee Grenfell @ Ae ScHlunk v Helene Oxyrhymchian
‘Theopompus Goloshonlus Epicus’ (Theoomp.Coloph)
BOP U Foal alt ten
‘Thespis Traxieus viene,
Ea. A. Nauck, TOF p. 83
‘Thomas Epigrammaticus [Thom] via.
dthologin Graven
‘Thomas Magister Grammaticus [ThomMag.] xi
Ed F. Risch, Halle 1832,
/riv A.D,
‘Thrasymachus.(Thresyn: wane
Se ee
‘Taueydides iticonees [a) vas.
qe gent doen Onl (OCT.
tr mies» (Thagen.
BER otk CaP ii pnyy su? J Demlateruk, Supp. Com
38
‘Poylted Epigeammations (Thyill]
ThyaodeeEpgrnmmatican (Thyroct)
Epigranmaticus (Thyme
wo dria Grace,
Tibettue, stor “(7')
Tignde gun, ed 1. Spengels Rei
svindins ilsetris Epigrammavicas {Tibi
wr dutelog Grose
‘Thaseus Commatcrs (Tim)
Man Leven Platoniure, o8, CF. Hermann, Platons Dial
“rl wieLeipalg (1) 1892
Tiga He Ces os
S whllee, FIG p19, pp. 625,
‘Tinmede Locris Philsophes [Ui Loet)
ELC Fermanm, post Patonis Tizacum, Leipzig (Z.) 1
Thangenes finercas [Timee]
EL Nien, PHG hip. st7~
‘Timo Paliasiua Poet Philosiphos ii
aH, Diels, PPP p17
Sonices, (Tinos!) wae
Baie Kock CAP p. sor} s0ppl J. Domiaaczuhy Supp. Com
as
ine.
w/t mc
82.
Tne
Tigbereon true. [Tinos] vm
Pe PLG th prea.
‘Pimostrats Firion) me
336.
[rim Com] ne
Bd. T, Keck, CAP 0. 430
‘Tlnatheus Terese [tie wiv me
Bd, U von Wilaow ls 3 lendor®, Leipsig 1903
Fe aFrucmenta Pa toe
Poa.nPrrne
‘Timothovs Gazacus Phitorophus (Tim Gee]
‘or Arstophanes Byzantinus, Phifowphas
‘Tieanomachla [Tavomach.)
EAT. W. Allen, Homon Opera v, Oxford (OCT), ps 130,
‘Tragiea Adeapota {Treg Ade. |
Bi, A Nascks 20F p89.
‘Trophies Trophil)
Tape Soe
yphlodores Eylees (Tovah )
YEW: Weinberger v Cots
xaxvil
AND WORKS
Grammaticus
‘Teypto
TUG egmonta, es A. von Velgen, Berlin 1853.
Fin ere aan eb He Scheer, Proge. Gyn.
‘Duigoong Retort 1995
Tope apinun et Es Sponge), et
rpallife Fidect Tpigrantnatcns [Sul
*vtnthotoa Gree
ruities Cexlinas Tpgrammaticns (Tul.Gem)
eeilagt Crore
reiiee Tatlea ‘ipigrammaticn, (TullLawe)
deta Gronee
“Tuitvos Sanus, Sabious,
Fymmnes Epermmatices (Tym)
ment
peacus Elepacos (Tyee
Tit hei Means
‘Tectzes, jounnes Gesminsicas [Te] ian,
es Upad Hes Opera f Dis, e8.T. Gasford, Poe
Grae ners
ad Lye-~ad Lycophe
ine,
po 38.
lace]
mi, e@. E, Scheer, v, Leyeophron.
Dif Poet. wash agoyan wamray. el, G. Kaibel. COF ps x4
HE Hvsonanimvararundatadss.ed. 1. Kiessling, Leipeig 6,
Broil Com Prokgomena ide Comedia Graau, oh. G. Wsibely
CGF pg. 1.
Thag. Pes = De Tragica Poss, €0. G. Kaildeh op. its, P- 43+
Ulpianus Grammatieus (UIp.] iia
Commentary om Demosthenes, 2d. H. Wolf, Basel 1972.
Uranius Histeriens | Uean.} ime)
Ba. C. Nulier, FUG Wp. $25.
Latins ime.
Varro, M, Terentius Historicus et Grammatic
Loe de Lingua Latina. ef, G. Goste & F. Sehoelly Leipzig yt.
RR—Res Retire, 0d. G Goetz, Leinaig T-) 191.
SatMen = Salurae Menippeag, ed. F. buecheler, post Petronium
(as)
‘Velius Longus Grammaticus Latins [Vel.Long.]
TEA, Ho Kesh, Gramon, Lat vi ye at
‘Vettius Valens Astrologus [Veit Val.]
‘Ed. W, Kroll, Ueviin 1998 (cited by page ang line).
‘Vetus Testamentum Graece redditum (LX)
Ed, HB, Swete, ed. 3, Cambridge igol.
A. Versiones ab Origene collectae
‘Bu, F. Field, Origenis Hexapla, Oxford 18; 5.
‘Al. aanot
fia aia cas
Quint. Quinta
‘Sexta
Bai
Ginn 3 Chronices
‘panied
Peuconony
Bex Betsiaues
Eee tol of Jeremie
Ete
2 Bao ty 9 Bods
‘Erodes
fae Easel
Ge Gonete
Thi Habatsk
Tea agg
Usa tiosee
te eam
Shon
Saige
Se fers
‘Lamentations
Le = Levieus
‘ihe. alach
1 Ma,
Bh Mica
‘Nal
Brix Proverbs
Prec Man Prayer of Manasses xxxviii I. AUTHORS
Vetus Testamentum (continued)
Ae tins
Ron Buh
Sic Etlatons (Siac
Si Seam
er
Wi. = Wisdom of Solomon
Zea Zeta
Vita Poilonidis Eplearet (Vat Plonid)
eprlre tote, Cromer, Bert db xt (4g0a) ; sted by
cr ttn (ssggy =.
vies Homer (Pickton)
Ed T. W Alles, Homer! Oper, Oxtord (OCT), p. 245:
Vitravius Script de Architects Latinas [Vie] "i ne.
Hal Fs Krohn, Lelpsig (1) agra.
Kanths Wistorioy (Xanth] vac.
El, C Miller F126 ip. 36. iv pp. 623, 618.
Xenagoras Historias” [Kena
Ed. C. Miller, FHIG ip. gat
Xenarchus Comicus | Xenarch ]
Ed. Ts Rock, CAgPli ps 467
E00 Comiess
4 T. Kock, CAPili p. 399,
Xenockes Tragicus (Neneh)
Ed. A Nauck, TGF. 770.
Xenocrates. Medicus (apud Oribasium) (Xenocr.] ian,
Ba, J.L. Ideler, Physi ef Mediet Grace Minoresi p. at, Berlin
Rar
Xenophanes Posta Philosophus [Xenoph.] vine
SDs PPR B20. ,
fenophion Histories [X. wiv ne.
‘Ed. EC. Marchant, Oxford (OCT).
Ages. Agesilans
Ann Gnabasie
Gp. = Apologia Soaatis
Bis Reaphalisn diheiensiam
Sr cy
in Patti Cyr (Cyropaeia
En = Epistar, et. Re Horcher, Epstolegraphi, p.
Eqndt Epi rations
I.
Anstolion Studies Anatolion Studies presented to Sir W. i,
‘Ramsay, Manchester #923.
Arangio-Ruiz et Olivier! Inser. Gr. = V, Arangio‘Ruiz et Av
Olivier, Inscrimiones Grarcae Sicthae of ixfimae Lislise ad ‘43
pertinenles, Milan 1995,
Bilus.tnser. = Ancient Greek Inseriptions in the British Museum,
Orton a r4 4936, en
Unser des tombcauc des oie J. Baillet. Ineripions grecques
lates des tombeaser des oie & Thibes, Le Casre torent
Benndort-Niemann fei i Lyon =O. Benndort & G. Niemann,
‘Reisen in Lytien wid Karion, Vienna 1884.
Buckler, Anat Studirs= Anatolian Studies presented to W, He
Buckler, cd. W. WM. Calder & J. Keil, Manchester 1939.
CIG= A. Bosch, Corpus Insonpirenssn Graccarnn, Borin 183
Clfud. = Corpus tnsenpiionum Iudatcarvm, ed. } Bx Frey Vol
‘(Burope’y Rome 1936.
CLL = Corpus bnscriptionom Latinaram, Berlin 1862
Chrom-Lind. = Chromic of Lindos, ed. Che. Blinkenberg, Die Line
‘diche Tempelchronik, Bonn 1915: e4.F. Jacoby, FGrl lip. 100%.
Corints= Corinth, results of excusations conducted by the American
‘School of Ciassival Studies af Athens, Cambridge, Massachusetts
‘ol. vil Parti, Greeh Insonptions, ed. B, D. Merit. 193
Cumont Rouiles de Dowra-Enropos= ¥. Cumont, Pouiles de Dowra
Eurpos (1923-3), Paris 1026
Dain Ins. du Lovore A. Dairy Dnseritions grecques die musie de
‘Lowore: Les tases tnidits, Patia 1933.
AND WORKS
Ey Mag — de Epuitum magistro
Ho =Histona Gracea Hellnsca)
Hier. = Hier
Irae — Republics Locedsemontoram
How Somoraita
Gee Crconomen
Sp. Syompons
Pate ce Veeatns
Xenophon Ephesias Seriptor Eroieus (X.Eph] aw.()
Bak Herever, Bah gaye PERRI °
Zateucus (Zale. ik me
“Apu Sean ies)
Zelotus Foigremmaticos (Zelot-]
Y. Anthologia Grae,
Zeno Citieus Stoicus_ {Zeno Stoic]
Ea. Hi von Armin, SUP p
Zeno Eleaticus Philosophus (Zeno Flea)
“Ea. H. Diels, Vorsobr.# 365,
Zeno Tarsensis Stoiens [Zeno Tars.Stul:)
Fa. H. vou Arnimn, SUP ih p. 20),
Zeuodius Parsemion-uphos "(Zen.]
Ed, E, L. vop Leutsch & F.G. Schneidewin, Paroemiographtp-
Zenodotus Geammavieus "| Zenod.) Wille
“Apo Scholia in IHowerom.
Zanaeus Knetor | Zonae.|
ig mde Figuris, ed L. Spengel, Ret. si p. 6
Zonaras Lexicographus | Zonar.)
Ea. JAIL Tittnann, Leipzig 1808,
Zonas Bpigrsmmaticis (200, ineyiae,
Tem git et Diodorus Sarianusy 4.
rus. Historieus [Zopyr ttt,
Bd. C Muller, AG iv p. £34
Zopyrus Medieus [Zopyr:) fae.
‘Apud Oribasiam,
Zosimaus ‘Alchemists [Zos.Alch.) iiviv am
Bu. Me: Berthelot, Collection des coviens alchinistes grecs, Pan's
1888, ps 107,
Zosimus Epigeammatious (Zos.]
‘. anthologi Grace
Zosimus. Histericus [70s
Ed. L, Mendelssohn, Leipelg 1887,
EPIGRAPHICAL PUBLICATIONS
Delphos) 3)ee. = Fuuiles de Dephes,tomeiti: Epigraphie, Paris
‘ep (Beole hangatae d'Acience.)
Demis Stoned = it G, Desisas, "W MaxsBorle wrk vol
Diblishedy Athens 896.
ll
Dessau ILS=H. Dessau, Inseriptiones Latinge Slectae, Berlin
1892-1016,
Dura\, Durat... = The Excavations at Dura-Europes. Preliminary
Report of First Second. y.) Seasim of Work, ed. P. VC. Base,
M.L. Rostovtzell, AUR. Bellinger, and others, Yale Universiy
Press 1929"
Durrbach Chote dinserr, de Ddlos « F, Durrbach, Choi finserip-
ions de Delos, Paris 1524
Edie Dia. = Edits Diodiiani. ed. 7. Mommsen & H. Bienen,
Der Maximatianf dre Diocrtas, Berlin 18937 suppl CIE ii
Dp. 19268, 2309, 2328. + cited where possible by Mommy
en's chaps. a Lines, recently found portions by place of
discovery (deg. = Acgita; Chl. = Clitor : Drip = Delpy Tro
1Gs(\)0 C485 Goehe— Kade.
Eph Epign = Ephemeris Evigraphia, Corpons Insriptionum Lati=
‘naruin Supplemertuon Bevin 1872
Epes. 0-Forschungon in Ephesos, veviffentisht vom Ocstere
‘chiechem Archacologisches Instiue, Bae. 3,3, Viedha 1932, 19234
(1), 1942: 4(2). Baden bei Wien 1937.
Epigr Grim, Kavbel, Epigramimata Graves ex lapidibas eonteta,
‘Bertin 18-8
Foud.Delph Pelt, = Foulus inter Delphos et Pallanenses, 8. Ba IL
Houma, Peete Dees ef Pana, Par 19175
ans) Nos 336%
Gbie Samat kr grchacen Dial Inschifton ed, H. Cote
tal, Gating 1g aot
Giada Sra, Cy of Baa, ed H, Keating, New
Haven, Connecicu 1938
Hausoulee tilts, Havsoutiee, Exude sur Phitive de Miet
tds Didyincom, Pais 1902.
Hieucey Dane Mion rch. de Macidvine 1. ewzey et He
Dacet, Movin trehérge de Macedon, Bais 1818
tua, Parvan, His Bar iy Bucarest 19165 Bar iy
Bearet 1935,
IG insoyponss Grace,
wel Tasorptons Ate anno Enctiis ontstons, ed
“h Wivehbol opa Suporte, maces 187, 188) 189%
ss Dacron Acari, Wok kf ol pars
ft
168160, minor, oF Hier won Gacrvinge, 1904
Tare tusepdone eats ue ti chs et
‘dust tempora, che Ws Roses (spat, 87t, 183,
oie Gf Krcine’, Sige upton) =
Epa tespomon dsr sl i pots Co evo
wich nats Roa 8 Die
TE icons ne Rear et Ms Bie
Spf igs hii dail
1 tg it mio Reis, po
re cere I ees
Pe Na pont A
oe
wl Etusinions Arg, 08, M, Pentel, 199 C=
Corpus ain Enact Ponies
steno ve
ren Vobuoiei iv eit. minon, Gas 1~Insciptones Epi
‘doom, eds Filer von Gacrelogen, 1939
vel wasesL= dnseptonrs Lotonio © Messneed. W. Kolbe,
igs fase Hv fmsonpconer ending, €6'Fs ee on
Erethingen, toi
wobvls Insert Mega Baia 08. Dieserger,
ye erp lnm rao ane Spe
oh
win ps Psciptiones Phocily Leis, Atala, dca
oh tnnlaran mar fons ed, W. Diteberger,_ 107
[e Gorpusfneciponuo Gratin Groae Sparta,
Sagara parse Dnsonpnce Tessalag ed O. Reve,
yo,
TGS SYotamiin i parts | et mrinor, fae Faseriptiones
“data 8G. atenbach, 108
vel, aie nsorptions Dass ase i ed, F, Direbach, 1912:
x itoe (ai) fase, 06 Fs Rost,
19)
vol. ait = Jnsripiones insularwm maris Aegad prarter Delum:
asc, i Insoptiones hod, Chalees, Carputht cum Saro, Cash
ed. F. Hiller von Gaertringen, 1893
fase, thy Inseriptiones Lesbi, Nest, Tenedi, ed. W. Paton, 1899.
fase il, Inscrptimes Symes, Teuthessae, Tai, Nisyri, Astspa
‘accel Anaphes, There tt Therasiee, Pholegandi eli,
Gimotied, F. Hiller von, Gaertringen, 1898 ; Supplementa,
fd. Ps Hiller von Gnertringen 1904
fase. vy Inseriptiones Cydadum: pare'y Inseriptiones Cyoladum
prastor Tenunt, ed Filler vou Gaertringen, 1903 3 pars,
Jinseriptiones’ Toni isular, va, F. Hiller von Gaertvingen,
1929.
fase vi Duscrptiones Amorgt ot insularom vicinarum, ed
I. Delamarrer roc,
ae. vig Jnerpiones inewlarvon marie Tiraci, ed, C. Fred.
Ty 1900,
ik, Inecriptones Eyboea, ed. E. Zibarth. 1918.
Vor avs tuenpiones Siete of Halas aaa Cailige Hix
‘baniae Brianiae Gerivaniae serptonions, ed, G. Kibel,
16Ram Zineiptones Grote ad res Rowanas pete, ©,
Reese li Pacer es agit geet ore
IE Design eee aplenragls Posh Bs 2. B. Lay:
"ios Pociay kg Torta second dion,
Dee Tie pains Gos cw. Boon BEL iia
oe
Inscriptiones Creticne opera ef consti» Friderici Haloherr
Titult Creine mediae prac Gortymos. Caravit
Margarita Guarduc. Rome 3938
Inserypr.= Cyprian Inscriptions in O. Hoffinann, Die grechischen
“Dialehi, vo. |, Gottingen 15%
InserDalos = Nos, 299-371, 372~409, 08, F. Durtbach, Paris 1926,
1919 (dead. tes Duspptions ef Beles Letires). | The’ numeration
‘cantinued from G11(2)) Nos. 1400-90 [an interval is leit
titer the nos. of FGti(q)] ed, F Durrbach &P. Roussel, 1935.
Not, 1497-2570 (2 pts) ed. P. Roussel & M. Lanne;
Unsergt ei tats de lt Syren Inscriptions grecgues
EPIGRAPHICAL PUBLICATIONS
Syrics l, Commagtne et Cyerhestque, ed. Ly Ja
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Ker, Belin 1900.
nse nals se Becca, Torsion! grche 4 latine (Cala ge
t Lo Sit OG, due sods A Aland, 51 ye 1 re
ser Osmipe Olympian die Egciiaae et, usgrabung: Tes
‘dn Ichi ee Die Se Piao,
Tec 85
Inuer Purge Die Iuchrifen von Pergarnon (ia Alerbiner tom
‘Brgeion vi soc. Fracae, Bean igor sys"
son rn «Di coon Pree let on Gastrin-
ery Bern
KEiBremerstelg Erste (iter, drier) Bere = J. Keil & A, von
Premeratcin, Beitr ther rine (oe ce, cing dnt Rese
Lion (Devksnien dor Waner Akaderie, pil bst, Klose,
Ta aie Li 3, bh, LVL, 408), Vienna 1908, 19117
LE) ig =Poitippe Le Bas, W. H. Wadding_n & P. Foucart,
ryan sehigiq en Gre eh ses Minn Pas qr
1g Bi iia Sorenson {OBL ghee)
Ef Ser 79-
xii
67339) 1916. Digits indicating 67(000) omitted in refs., thas »
367003,
Pied. Lond, = London Medical Papyrus. No. 1:4, ¢d. C. Kalbeisch
in Papyrt graccae Musei Britanmaci of Muses Berofinensis, Rostock.
‘07.
Ped Sirassh » Papyri Argentoraenses Graeas, ef. C, Kabeisch,
lds ttt Aad ec
“Mrton oH, las Bell & C. H. Roberts, Cataiggue of the Greck
tag eton of ied rm Lenton |
lige P.M dleyer, Gnvchace Teste aus Agypien 1. Papvrt
th cme Serna de ral ‘Bolin 3 Oxtake
ier Sannmlang Detamtron, Belin I eipsig) 191%.
PH Utes ip ef mehiban papym, pubkaben In Trans, Amt.
Phe dss ie (908) De
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yf Gs Winter = University of Shcbigan Studies, Humanistic
Skeleg ooh als Ana Arbor 1936
Palen Tub. Blchigan Papyni oh. ii: Papgei from Tebtunis, in
fhwovelumes, Pat Iped. AcE, R. Boak (= University of Michigan
ple Haat Sve oh, ai, on Ae og
ihn. Zenon parr in the Universi of Michigan calition,
ed GC. Edgar Unveraty of Michigan Studies, Humanistic
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‘Seite, wal i, Party Collesoue Jacovel-Vita, Milano,
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PMlitaci = Commentario ad. Antiaaco da Celofone, ed. A.
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PMonac wh. Hesenterg & L, Wenger, Byeaninische Popori
(Geri adr Panini der ord
tan bibiorek sc Machen}. Lelpzig 1914.
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Bisbal (dS No. yi bt 3, ef. J. B. Mahally & J.C. Simply
(ibid, No. t1), Dublin i8gi=tg08.
Penne Meson the Proncton Uniceriy Cllctons, wal. Ved
“AE jouncon and 1B. van Hoesen (~ Johns Hopkins Uoiver:
Sig Sdodics in Arehacoiogy No, to); Haitmore sos vol, IT ed
Eke = Pett nee Stones arabay N=,
nceton 1596
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aloSek m ition (Papyrus Brakersg Rainer. Neve Se
Gopsyesr tt. Corsinger; In (caro ed H. Oellacher gf CPR.
Phot 8 Papas grr ery eb Tre Reach,
aris 1900"
Phew based BP. Grenfell, Revone Laas of Ploleoms Piladephus,
‘Oxlard 18,6.
Plhese- Crore
Trscagesven von Gregor Zaria, bearbetet von G Zerete
Orga, Bs Jerastede Tits 1925-38
siyni_Russscher und Grorgischer Sammlungor,
‘PRyl. = Catalogue of the Greek papyr ‘ithe John Rylands Libras
eT tances va Le igity 8c A, By Hit; ve H 1615) ede
A erie Ge MNfohnson, We Martin] val. HE 1938, 6
CFL Rober.
PSj-Pajir grea # latin’ (Pubblicanon’ dla Soieti italiana per ta
sacred japan gras lala im Epeto), Firenze 1gts-; ced by
Rov ot sola, papgras, and line.
Sani ie. Papythin'the Sorvonne), v. PCand.
poirad oe Poeinighey Griccche Papyrus der kaiselchen Uni
itis ind Landesbibotheh au Strassburg, 3 vole, Strassb5tg
{atterwards Leiprig) 1906-20
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“Agybi, Vatin 826-5
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(dh, Be Abad. 1386).
PUinGiss oy Kling and others, Miteitngen anc der Papyras.
csrmoahag der Cissener Univertaibbtvthet 1934
PE net wx. Vox iano. Papin: dela R. Universita dé Milano,
vol 3
Piarsse.=G. Manetfel, Papori Varsovenses, Waraaw 1935.
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Get Wiseachjion ‘93s, Paice Kase No" 6y Bein
Plano = Zevon pars business tatersof te ard cna he
ed. W. L. Westermann and Er, Hesenochel, Rew Yorke vel
Giambi Pepe, Gre Sey cli Sp
Racal Lambros Rocka Sex th Soe di Gs Lumbrow,
an on
Sammut. = Sammetbuch grchicher Urbunten ane ngypion (oth
itetitioan and pap de: sche Fe Pecogrer Ceres
ited from Studi
nd egypt
Iv.
Nort.—(a) Periodicals
III. PAPYROLOGICAL PUBLICATIONS
(ater Bern & Letpsigy rorscan; Ba i (Go-1269) 04,
F'Blabel, Benin © Leng 98'7! wat wc es bd
Heft 1 (7518-7654) ed. F. Bilabel, Heidelberg to3r7 vos
Si Se SS Sdn mr Paap id Bly
Sinai Ricobanos vSPWVarren.
Thad Qsn = Theban Osc Ps Grek tet, by JG. Moe,
teens (One 5
rll Seapets
egos
“Thunel, Silagen-Papyyausd. Berliner
Museon, Uppsal republished in Piet Lee
Ope a Wideen, Lsbinton der Bolmicteits V*Papyr aus
Untertxpien, Betin Seiptg 1923; 1k Popyr aus Obie,
logsee
ken Chr, v. Mitteis Chr.
PERIODICALS
cited by No. of vol, except where otherwise stated.
() References to periodicals (wrluss otherwise
explained in the contest) are to inscriptions published therein,
AEM = Archdologivh-cpgraphische Mithaitongen aus Oeserriche
Ungar 1877-9
AJA dinerton Journal of Arcarolegy, second series, 1897-5
AUP = American Journal of Phiotosy te
Ath Bet Abad Ashandiangen der’ Praustchen Abadomie der
Wissenschflen (Berlin), eavier der Koengtchon kde der
iene ied by ahteane)
raypna, Milan 1930,
Aegina Aevim, rasstgna di scionse storche, es. (Universit
Cattolica del Sacro Corey Milan 1937
Africa Thana Africa Waltons, clesone & monegrafe, Rome
"aise
Afi Talia R= Africa Ualiana,vvsta di striae dete, Bere
Abani Albania: revue Pardhiloge, Phistave, Part ab des
cna spas en banc darts Bettany ie Ma ete
ierparatrges
Ann pign =Datunie digraphique, published in Reae Archi
Teepe ed oy ead *
Ante de Ste” dated Servite des Amiga det te
"3
Armntari = Annuario dite regia Sewola Archeolesca di Aten,
Siam Archtologicher Anaiger in Jair, (49).
‘oxaionoptor seks, 19862 ted by year
“Aptashon Banus, totem (Che by Peat)
“Wile far Papprnfors tun, Sgeo-
Ara] Recon Arto fa Relgontotsouelyt Freiburg
iin Being 1998
Buh
1898
‘Mivatuigen des, devtschen archéologischen Institute
“Aitenische btn, Bq
“Ada, 1889~
Aitvstce Napoli AU della Reale Accademia db Archologis ety
‘Nepali Nuova Sent, Iphone
Ausomia'= dusoni, Riva della So. italiana ab archologin €
‘dont dilate, 1):
BCE Buletin de Correspondance Heligae, 18
pW = Berliner palologiche Wochenschr, 1381
Wochenschr. Peto
BSA Annnal of the British Schol at Athens, 1895
‘Beri Sitad, = Siaungsborche (Monatcbenche Welore 1882) der
‘Preustchen Arde er Wissenachafon Berlin) (cited by yes")
Bull. Conn drch-Com. = Bulltna dela Comission Arcot
Gonarnate di Roney Rome 1
Bull Ist Arch Bul. Bulletin de PDnsitat archéologinue bulgare
‘Sophia 1521 ‘
Bull dist Bg. ~ Bulldin de Pinatited éeyption, cinguteme série, Cairo
pone
Built Fron. = Butetin de Test Frangie dt Archolege Oren
lale, Le Cate 1991
Bull Soe-Aiex. = Bul Seve Archiologiqne @ Alecandrin,
et Safi pigeon 4s) Nose Sone
i Noy G-) igog~(elted by volume).
-neugr Jahrb, Byeastinisch snengriechische Jaketticher, 1920-.
Tinetleran, Revue intrnatonate des fiades byeantnes,
G20, Cf Pat,
7
CR Acad Inser.=Compies randus de Académie des Inseriptions et
Beles. Lares (cited bv yea).
Glare Rodos Clara Rodos. stndi e waterinls pubbl a cura del
Tisiuta stores archeolne th Ror, Rhodes 1928,
(Glass Phil. = Classical Philology, Chicago 1995+
Dacia = Dacia: recherches of dicouceres archologiques en Rownanie,
‘publ. sous Tn dir. de V. Pavan, Bcarest
Decurn, nite dell Africa Haliana= Documents wontchi del! Africa
Talzana, Bergamo 1932~
“BAdnnucd = "EAA neucd,loropiey eepiobade Byurcienua, Athens 1928,
Eos, Commentani Soseut's Phalelosae Polimoriom, LWOW 189 4-~
“BpApy.~ "Eanes 'Apyawdeyoah, weplader rpirm, 1883-1909 (ited
“riety yore 190-
Fer ler ek piace Syn, ob
Eudstrap -"Sesndngal porn deppsroge’ Etudes de Papye
vail Le Gai
ait
Eig Ir Catingsch pte eigen (ed by year
GatcRache = Rachlin dr Cesc Wis Wasosedaion om
‘ating eted by yea
Haro The feats Pld Thcogial Ravine, 190
Hermes 65
Hips tlseria: Journal of the American Sos! of Classe
le af tes, eng. Mase so
Hata gor td sr for Fant ass
i Rome toot
tos" hired abe rowmaine darcéoogie tt hisire ancien,
Bueare tos
IeninhConimd ~ Viavierinapsoosornwexon Konscia
pyccnoit aKaemin Hayk (Reports of the Archaeological
EXnmision of the Ress Acadeny of Steneeny, Petrogead
ee
JER ona of Beypian Arcarsegy, 954
JHS = Journal of Helienic Studies, ae.
dis
jai
vs 1886- (contains Arch. Ans),
Jobs
Kilo Kia Brinige sur alten Geschichte 1g9t.
Fon a et ea
Lipeind = ele Sneded ir inete Pro, 8p 805.
Tatlin = Liveroot Annals of "Avchwclngy and. nbhropalgs,
ere
MEL ie Fe fr. de Rosie = Milanges € acholgie et histoire: Bese
“hanpise ae Roma, barn Kee eit
linge rant anges de PUniesi Sein Joph, Bagrath
“Eiken, Beyeonh
Merde Brong = Mémoires pubis par les membres de Pnstiat
fongae dar hoagie renee atu Cary, be Cae it
inom» Senos, ©
Monat: Momonentontili publican for cw dala Reale Ae
‘oma dei Lint, 1890"
Moor Zuopr = Monaion(Suoprzo) sl RANoten ¥3s BdeyyeAse
Sond Smyrna 1875-36 (cted by year
send Bal See Bele Sse
NonSene Not dst Sern, Serie ¥, 1904+
NotciNetoiane Arckealgco de Miss die Coton
Milan’ Rome gue
Papers of mer. Stool at Atoms » Papers of the American Schoo!
fic anton 18s (he ayy
PA Wochonchre » Patogiche Worhane bof Gncorpetaing bir
tir pintlgiche Wochenchnt and Wochischnf Jar Hash
Pit Binley 8
it~ Palet 184t--
Ttonfaoro tanchar, riuaviehedpyaiheyeby weptind, Athos
1919 (only wok pases, bun these ace oaprises om ole
9 Milan
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