| 词条 | Marcus Musurus |
| 释义 |
LifeThe son of a rich merchant, Musurus became at an early age a pupil of John Lascaris in Venice. In 1505, Musurus was made professor of Greek language at the University of Padua. Erasmus, who had attended his lectures there, testifies to his knowledge of Latin. However, when the university was closed in 1509 during the War of the League of Cambrai, he returned to Venice where he filled a similar post. In 1512 he was made professor of Greek language in Venice: during this time he published through Aldus Manutius, a contemporary printer and publisher, his edition on Plato. This was the first time that the Dialogues were printed in Greek.[3] In 1516, Musurus was summoned to Rome by Pope Leo X, where he lectured in the pope's {{Interlanguage link multi|Greek College of the Quirinal|el|3=Ελληνικό Γυμνάσιο Ρώμης}} (Gymnasium) and established a Greek printing-press. In recognition of a Greek poem prefixed to the editio princeps of Plato, Leo appointed him archbishop of Monemvasia (Malvasia) in the Peloponnese, but he died before he left the Italian peninsula. From 1493, Musurus was associated with the famous printer Aldus Manutius and belonged to the Neacademia (Aldine Academy of Hellenists), a society founded by Manutius and other learned men for the promotion of Greek studies. Many of the Aldine classics were published under Musurus' supervision, and he is credited with the first editions of the scholia of Aristophanes (1498), Athenaeus (1514), Hesychius of Alexandria (1514) and Pausanias (1516). Musuros' handwriting reportedly formed the model of Aldus' Greek type. Among his original compositions Musurus wrote a dedicatory epigram for Zacharias Kallierges' edition of the Etymologicum Magnum,[4] in which he praised the genius of the Cretans. Musurus died in Rome. See also
Notes1. ^{{Cite journal|last=Assonitis|first=Alessio|date=2016-12-31|title=Luigi Ferreri, L’Italia degli Umanisti: Marco Musuro|url=http://journals.openedition.org/variants/385|journal=Variants. The Journal of the European Society for Textual Scholarship|language=en|issue=12-13|pages=246–249|issn=1573-3084}} 2. ^{{Cite journal|last=Wolkenhauer|first=Anja|date=2013-12-04|title=Musurus, Marcus|url=https://referenceworks.brillonline.com/entries/brill-s-new-pauly-supplements-i-6/musurus-marcus-COM_00503#d33469131e21|journal=Brill’s New Pauly Supplements I - Volume 6 : History of classical Scholarship - A Biographical Dictionary|language=en}} 3. ^{{cite book|author1=Desiderius Erasmus|author2=Roger Aubrey Baskerville Mynors|author3=Douglas Ferguson Scott Thomson|title=The Correspondence of Erasmus: Letters 446 to 593, 1516-1517|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=EGzfhhQ5NhYC&pg=PA337|year=1974|publisher=University of Toronto Press|isbn=978-0-8020-5366-4|page=337}} 4. ^Z. Kallierges (ed. and printed), Etymologicum Magnum Graecum (Venice 1499) References
9 : 1470s births|1517 deaths|Greek educators|Scholars from Crete|Greek Renaissance humanists|Greek Roman Catholics|15th-century Byzantine people|16th-century Greek people|People from Heraklion |
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