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| | logic - encyclopedia article about logic. |
 | | It concerns how different words (which, going back to Dionysios Thrax, are categorized as nouns, adjectives, verbs, etc.) are combined into clauses, which, in turn, are combined into sentences. | | | In general, semantics (from the Greek semantikos, or "significant meaning," derived from sema, sign) is the study of meaning, in some sense of that term. |
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http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/logic
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| | Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2003.08.24 |
| | According to a well known definition included by Dionysios Thrax in his work Peri grammatikês, the philological analysis of a literary work consists of six stages: 1. | | | Despite the fact that this understanding of 'krisis' is confirmed by commentators on Dionysios Thrax's work, the preserved commentaries to Old Attic Comedy do not discuss this issue. | | | Although some preserved commentaries include explanations that can be classified as critical analysis and evaluation of a given work (krisis poiêmatôn), the sixth of the stages of philological analysis of a text according to Dionysios, traces of the antique "Echtheitskritik," cannot be found among the commented subjects. |
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http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/bmcr/2003/2003-08-24.html
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| | Dionysios Thrax Google Search Results |
| | If you would like to see the Dionysios Thrax Google search results, simply click here to go there directly. | | | Or, If you'd prefer you can try one of our related searches for "Dionysios Thrax": |
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http://www.karr.net/search/google/Dionysios_Thrax
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| | Fee-Alexandra Haase. Rise of Criticism between grammar, rhetoric and philosophy in ancient Alexandria. |
| | The grammar of Dionysius Thrax is a grammar, which he wrote for Roman schoolboys in the time of Pompey, has formed the starting-point for the school-grammars, which have since seen the light, and suggested that division of the matter treated of which they have followed. | | | Dionysius Thrax was the author of the first Greek grammar, flourished about 100 B.C. He was a native of Alexandria, where he attended the lectures of Aristarchus, and afterwards taught rhetoric in Rhodes and Rome. | | | A pupil of Aristarchus was Dionysius, Dionysios of Alexandria; but a Thracian on the side of his father Teres, called Terus; a pupil of Aristarchus and grammarian. |
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http://historia.ru/2005/02/haase.htm
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| | Find in a Library: Die Fragmente des Grammatikers Dionysios Thrax |
| | Find in a Library: Die Fragmente des Grammatikers Dionysios Thrax | | | by Dionysius, Thrax.; Konstanze Linke; Walter Haas; Susanne Neitzel; Tyrannion. | | | WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries. |
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http://www.worldcatlibraries.org/wcpa/ow/dab3445af6051ffc.html
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| | [B-Greek] Greek Grammars |
| | The grammar of Dionysios Thrax / translated from the Greek by Thos. | | | Waldo: There is an Enlish translation: Dionysius, Thrax. | | | However, that is written > in > Greek. |
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http://lists.ibiblio.org/pipermail/b-greek/2003-June/025666.html
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| | Linguistics Origins: Ancient Linguistics |
| | The earliest known linguistic studies as a structure of language are commonly stated as the fifth century B.C.E. with Panini's grammar of Sanskrit, or the third or second century B.C.E., with Krates of Mallos's and Dionysios Thrax's grammars of Greek. | | | Salient points of Jacobsen's analysis of the Babylonian Grammars include a note that the form of Sumerian was kept (words, et al.) but that the analysis broke through the form for greater understanding, much as current analysis of Latin does in schools. |
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http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Acropolis/1470/chap-1-1.html
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| | Syntax - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | It concerns how different words (which, going back to Dionysios Thrax, are categorized as nouns, adjectives, verbs, etc.) are combined into clauses, which, in turn, are combined into sentences. | | | There exist innumerable theories of formal syntax--theories that have in time risen or fallen in influence. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syntax
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| | helbyzcon |
| | As for the Hellenistic cultural heritage, the Byzantines paid special attention to scientific writings (e.g., Ptolemy), works on grammar (Dionysios Thrax), didactic poetry (Aratos, 3 |
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http://www.ucc.ie/staff/jprodr/macedonia/helbyzcon.html
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| | The School of Nisibis |
| | During this period, Jausep Huzaia contributed a system of accents and translated the grammar of Dionysios Thrax in order that his students might better grasp the intricacies of the different "forms" of Syriac. | | | Mar Aba, a peripatetic scholar, was the most accomplished teacher and scholar of biblical exegesis, and published commentaries on both Old and New Testament books. |
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http://www.nestorian.org/the_school_of_nisibis.html
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| | [B-Greek] Greek Grammars |
| | The grammar of Dionysios Thrax / translated from the Greek by Thos. | | | However, that is written > in > Greek. |
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http://lists.ibiblio.org/pipermail/b-greek/2003-June/025666.html
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| | From Where Did our Grammar Come? |
| | Second Century B.C. Dionysios Thrax writes a very successful grammar in about |
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http://www5.semo.edu/english/taweb/content/where_did_grammar.htm
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| | HTML Translation of SGML/EAD Document by Tim Green |
| | Papers relating to Greek translations by Thomas Davidson (includes copy of 'The Grammar of Dionysios Thrax' by Davidson, 1874)(6 docs). | | | Flyer for a series of lecture hosted and organised by the Progressive Association, to be held in London. |
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http://library-2.lse.ac.uk/archives/handlists/Chubb/m.html
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| | Stephanos Matthaios |
| | " Aristarch, Dionysios Thrax und die Techne grammatike", in: European Scholarship: History, Methology, and Beyond, ed. |
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http://www.ucy.ac.cy/~classics/stephanos.htm
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