9 books for « dio cassius »Edit

‎Historia Romana. Editionem primam curavit Ludovicus Dindorf, recognovit Ioannes Melber. Volumen I. ‎

‎Leipzig, B.G. Teubner, 1890. ‎

‎XLIII,604 p. Modern boards. 17.5 cm (BT) (Greek text. Fragmenta, books 36/40) (Rebound) ‎

‎Historia Romana. Cum annotationibus Ludovici Dindorfii. Vol. IV: Ioannis Xiphilini epitome, 61-80. ‎

‎Leipzig, B.G. Teubner, 1864. ‎

‎363 p. Modern boards. 17.5 cm (BT) ‎

‎Historiarum Romanarum quae Supersunt. Graeca ex Codicibus Mss. Aliisque Subsidiis Supplevit et Emendavit Xiphilini Epitomen Librorum Dionis Cassi Aeque Emendatam Addidit Latina Versio ut Graecis Verbis Magis Responderet Operam Dedit Fragmenta et Indicem Graecum Valde Auxit Annotationes ex Editione Reimariana Omnes Repetiit Multasque tam Ioh. Iac. Reiskii et Aliorum quam suas Notas Adiecit Friidericus Guilielmus Sturzius. 9 Bände.‎

‎ Lipsiae - Leipzig, Libraria Kuehniana 1824-1836, 217x125mm, Halbperkalin. Goldener Titel auf der Rückseite. Guter Zustand. ‎

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‎Cassii Dionis Cocceiani Historiae Romanae quae supersunt. (...) Cum annotationibus maxime Henrici Valesii, (...) Ioannis Alberti Fabricii ac paucis aliorum. Graeca ex codicibus MSS. et fragmentis supplevit, emendavit, Latinam versionem Xylandro-Leunclavianam limavit, varias lectiones, notas doctorum et suas cum apparatu et indicibus adjecit Hermannus Samuel Reimarus. (...) ‎

‎Hamburg (Hamburgi), Sumtibus Christiani Heroldi, 1750 - 1752. (Colophon at the end of vol. 1: Hamburgi, Typis Joannis Georgii Piscatoris & Filii, 1749) ‎

‎Folio. 2 volumes: (IV including portrait), XXIX,(1),768,(1 blank) p.; (VIII including portrait), p. 769-1708 (recte 1716 ); 2 portraits, of Fabricius & Reimarus; 1 plate. Contemporary gilt calf. 42 cm (Ref: Hoffmann 1,549; Brunet 2,712: 'Édit. la plus belle, la plus complète et la meilleure'; Moss 1,405/06: 'One of the most correct and valuable Greek works ever printed. The notes contain a treasure of erudition'; Dibdin 1,506/07; Ebert 6143; Graesse 2,393; Not yet in VD18) (Details: Back elaborately gilt, and with 7 raised bands. Red morocco shield in the second compartment. Boards with gilt borders and 2 gilt rectangles. Title printed in red and black. Beautiful full-page portrait of Fabricius after the first half title, engraved by Gustav Andreas Wolfgang, 1749. Big headpiece of 1/2 a page at the beginning of the dedication, designed and engraved by Christ. Fritzsch, showing a portrait of the dedicatee Cardinal Angelo Maria Quirini. Full-page portrait of Reimarus at the beginning of volume 2, also designed and engraved by Christ Fritzsch, 1751. Facsimile of a leaf from a Vatican Codex after leaf 5E4) (Condition: Bindings slightly scuffed. Head of the first volume somewhat chafed. Corners slightly bumped. The leather enclosed by the sides of the inner rectangle on the boards is affected by a colouring agent) (Note: Dio Cassius Cocceianus of Nicaea in Asia Minor was born ca. 164 A.D. He held several high state offices (twice consul). He wrote in Greek a Roman history (Rhômaikê Historia) in 80 books, from the founding of the city of Rome till 229 A.D, the year of his own second consulate. His work 'appears to be based on republican annalistic tradition, Livy, or Livy's sources (...), imperial annalistic tradition, and for contemporary events', the time of Marcus Aurelius and the Severian dynasty, 'his own high authority. Unreliably about republican institutions and conditions, from Caesar onwards he used his constitutional experience, at first colouring events with his ideas of imperial absolutism, (...) but later handling his material with full knowledge. Annalistic in arrangement (...) his narration concentrated on political aspects, in the manner of Thucydides, giving a rhetorical narrative in Atticist style'. (OCD 2nd ed. p. 345) The 'editio princeps' of Cassius Dio was published in 1548 by Robertus Stephanus. The first Latin translation appeared ten years later in Basel, and was made by the German scholar Xylander, in German Wilhelm Holzman, professor of Greek at the University of Heidelberg. His gifted pupil Johannes Leunclavius, or Hans Loewenclau revised and augmented Xylander's translation, and had it published in 1592. Leunclavius added also a collection of critical notes of his own. This edition of 1750/1752 is the next important edition. It was begun by the German bibliographer and classical scholar Johannes Albertus Fabricius, 1668- 1736, whose notes cover the books 35/60. On his death his son-in-law Hermann Samuel Reimar, 1694-1768, professor of philosophy at Hamburg, completed the edition. Reimar carefully inspected all earlier editions, and consulted and collated some excellent manuscripts, and he incorporated the entire notes of the earlier commentators in it. The fragments of Dio Cassius were adopted from the 'Excerpta Peiresciana', collected and published by the French scholar Henri de Valois (1634). The first volume also contains the surviving fragments of the epitome of Dio that was compiled by the 11th century byzantine scholar Joannes Xiphilinus. The second volume contains the prefaces and observations of Robertus and Henricus Stephanus, Xylander, Sylburg and Leunclavius. Here we find also the critical and explanatory notes of Dutch professors Lambertus Bos, Tiberius Hemsterhuis and Peter Wesseling, and of other leading scholars) (Provenance: Bookplate of A. Pitlo on the verso of the half title, with a riddle. On the foreground an opened book, and in the background a fuming volcano, in between the motto 'Del pasat la remembransa e la fe de l'an que ven'. The Dutch jurist Adriaan Pitlo, 1901-1987, was for 30 years professor of private and notarial law. At the beginning of the thirties of the 20th century he spent 3 years with his wife in Naples. Of this time the said later: 'Ik geef het U ook te doen, om met uitzicht op de Vesuvius het Juristenblad te raadplegen!' (It is tough job, to consult the Jurist Journal, while enjoying the view of the Vesuvius') The bookplate obviously illustrates this anecdote full of melancholy. In the background we see the ever-fuming Vesuvius, and in front the opened Journal. The motto seems to reflect this mood) (See the site "Resources Huygens ING") (Collation: Volume 1: a-d4 (portrait after a1; leaf a4 signed a3); A-5D4 (leaf 5D4 verso blank). Volume 2: pi4 (portrait after leaf pi1; minus blank leaf p4); A-4F4, 4G4 (between leaf 4G2 and 4G3 an extra leaf, also signed 4G3, on which leaf the 'Apparatus ad Cassium Dionem' begins), 4H4-5E4 (Extra leaf, not signed, not paginated, with a specimen of a Vatican Codex after 5E4), 5F-5P4, (5P)4, 5Q-6B4, 6C2 (leaf 6C2 blank)) (Heavy set, may require extra shipping costs) (Photograph on request) ‎

‎De redevoeringen bij Cassius Dio. ‎

‎Delft 1971. ‎

‎166 p. Wrappers (Diss.) ‎

‎De redevoeringen bij Cassius Dio. Delft 1971. 166 p. Wrs. 22 cm (Diss.) ‎

‎Romaikon Istorion ta Sozomena (Greek) Historiae Romanae qvae supersunt. 2 vols. (I. Fragmenta librorum I-XXXV cum Annotationibus Henrici Valesii. Libros XXXVI-LIV Integros cum Annotationibus Ioannis Albert Fabricii - II. Libros Dionis LV-LX...Cum Anno...‎

‎Hamburg, Christian Heroldus, 1750-52. Fol. (40x26,5 cm.). Bound in 2 fine contemp. full calf. Richly gilt backs divided in 7 compartments by raised bands. Title-and tomelabels in leather. A few scratches to covers, one corner a bit bumped. A small stamp on titles. 2 fine engraved portraits (A. Fabricius and Reimar), one half-page engraved vignette. (2),XXX,767,(1)"(4),(769-)1709 pp. Printed on good paper, clean and fine. Greek-Latin text in double-columns.‎

‎Dio Cassius' Roman History from the beginnings to 229 A.D., took ten years to prepare and 12 years to write. It is annalistic in arrangement, although modified to meet requirements of subject-matter, concentrating on political aspects (he was himself praetor and consul suffectus), in the manner of Thucydides, giving a rhetorical narrative in Attic style. (Based on Oxford Classical Dict.).A beautifully printed work, ""One of the most splendid and truly critical editions (the offered item) which were ever published in Germany. It was begun by the famous Fabricius, whose notes extend from the 35th to the 60th book. On the death of that great man, Reimar, his son-in-law, completed the edition" and in respect to editorial care, diligence, and correctness, and the acquisition of valuable materials for the compilation of it, nothing can exceed the present most admirable performance. All the former publications on Dion Cassious were carefully inspected some excellent MSS. and fragments were procured and collected".. Harwood calls this admirable work ""one of the most correct and valuable Greek books ever published: the notes contain a treasure of erudition""."" (Dibdin I:506). - Graesse II: p. 393. - Brunet II: p. 712: ""Edit. la plus belle, la plus complète et le meilleure que l'on ait dans ce format.""‎

‎De Cassii Dionis vocabulis quae ad ius publicum pertinent. ‎

‎Den Haag, Mensing, 1923. ‎

‎VIII,173 p. Wrs. 24 cm (Diss.) (Used; cover worn; sl. waterstained) ‎

‎Dionis Cassii Nicaei, Romanae historiae libri (tot enim hodie extant) XXV. nimirum a XXXVI ad LXI : Quibus exponuntur res gestae a bello Cretico usque ad mortem Claudii Caesaris, quae est historia annorum circiter CII : Nunc primum summa fide diligentiaque de Graecis Latini facti / Guilielmo Xylandro Augustano interprete : His accesserunt eiusdem Annotationes, in quib. autoris huius quamplurima aut restituuntur corrupta, aut explicantur obscura loca. Additum est Ioannis Xiphilini e Dione Compendium / Guil. Blanco Albiensi interprete: quae versio ab eodem Xylandro diligenter est, ubi oportuit, castigata : Iidem libri Dionis ac Xiphilini seorsim Graece quoque eduntur, accurate ab eodem emendati.‎

‎Basileae : apud Ioannem Oporinum, [1558]. olio (302 x 210 mm) [10] Bl., 676 S., [25] Bl., 1 folding plate (genealogiae Cesarum), printer mark on the title, decorated initials, text ruled in red. contemporary brown calf, medallion at the centre, spine on raised bands somewhat restored, split joins, dampstains on first leaves; paper somewhat yellowed. ‎

‎Cassius Dio's Roman History remains a critical source for understanding Roman political and military history from the Republic through the early Empire. Spanning 80 booksof which portions survive. Dedicatory epistle by Guilielmus Xylander to Johannes Henricus Herwartus. Exlibris manuscript on the title. VD16 D 1793 ‎