Search by property
From Fina Wiki
This page provides a simple browsing interface for finding entities described by a property and a named value. Other available search interfaces include the page property search, and the ask query builder.
List of results
- Property:Catalogue date + (Date de catalogue)
- Property:Correspondence date + (Date de correspondence)
- Property:Death date + (Date de mort)
- Property:Birth date + (Date de naissance)
- Property:Publication date + (Date de publication)
- Property:Publication date to + (Date de publication (à))
- Property:Translation date + (Date de traduction ou copie)
- Property:Image date + (Date reference of an image.)
- Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz - Thomas Smith - 1706-7-20 + (Date sans doute erronée: Morell est mort en 1703 et Leibniz n'est plus à Hannovre en 1706.)
- Property:Catalogue date + (Date when the catalogue was issued: day - month - year .)
- Property:Correspondence date + (Date when the correspondence was written: day - month - year .)
- Property:Translation date + (Date when the manuscript was translated or copied: day - month - year .)
- Property:Publication date + (Date when the publication was issued: day - month - year .)
- Property:Publication date to + (Date when the publication was last issued: day - month - year .)
- William Lloyd - Antoine Pagi - 1690 + (Date: c. 1690 ? (Enrico Noris est décrit c … Date: c. 1690 ? (Enrico Noris est décrit comme travaillant à Noris 1691).</br>Voir aussi (apparemment la même très longue lettre):</br>-Lettre sans date ni lieu: Though engrossed in various business he puts it aside to reply to P. He does not propose to deal with all the points P. raised but with the most urgent ones, which relate to the period up to Domitian. He advises him on the correct dating of the secular games, which he argues in documented detail that is impossible to summarise. He refers to coins, quotes the «hateful» Martial for evidence on the date of Domitian’s Dacian campaign and the signification of his various «IMP.» titles, for Martial is the only official recorder of this period month by month. He quotes «The Danube hot with hoofbeats» etc. He proceeds to deal with the precise dating of Trajan’s Dacian campaign and his proclamation as IMP. on the banks of the Danube. He adduces many testimonies from Pliny’s Panegyric. He confutes P’s objections to his view on the date of Trajan’s second Dacian campaign, and refers to EUSEBIUS’s and MALELA’s authority. He proceeds to support further conjectures against P’s arguments, e.g. on the date of Hadrian’s tibunate; and on the occasion, of each of the series of Trajan’s proclamation as «IMP». He quotes many references to Pliny’s letters with a view to fixing the years of his office as legate to Bithynia and the editing of his letters. He speculates on the date of Pliny’s and Martial’s deaths. He proceeds to a detailed examination of the date of Ignatius’ martyrdom, referring to Ussher’s edition of his letters and to COTTONIAN parchments. He concludes that he way martyred in 116 A. D., the same year in which Dodwell argues that Simon CLEOPAS. Bp. of Jerusalem, perished. He differs from P’s view that the quinquennalia were celebrated regularly from Tiberius’ time onwards, and holds that coins were struck in several years in public thanksgiving without a specially solemn occasion. He passes on to P. Dodwell’s requests to be allowed to copy any Greek texts on IRENAEUS that may lurk in his libraries. He craves acquaintance with NORIS, who to his research on the Syro-Macedonian eras will, he hopes add interpretations of the coin inscriptions in Samaritan characters, a perhaps impossible task, unless N. can from Italian libraries supplement the precious mutilated fragment of PORPHYRIAN edited by Scaliger who received it from CASAUBON. But he is glad to hear that N. hopes to complete LAMBECIUS’ edition of the consular Fasti, for none is so well as he fitted by skill and ties of affection to carry on and use the text of a forerunner and perfect it as a monument redounding to the honour of both of them. He mentions his friendship to TOINARD, and regret for COTELIER’s death. (Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Cherry 29, f° 34-95).Bodleian Library, MS Cherry 29, f° 34-95).)
- Isaac Vossius - John Marsham - undated + (Dated by Burnett 2020b, p. 560 n. 59 to the mid-1670s.)
- William Dugdale - Simonds D'Ewes - undated fragment + (Dated by Hamper 1827, p. 197 to "Possibly March 1639-40", by Burnett 2020b, p. 536 n. 183 to "probably ... 1648 or 1649".)
- Thomas Ford + (Dates taken from Burnett 2020b, p. 1246, who takes them from Venn database and Foster "with some hesitation".)
- Property:Correspondence date + (Datum der Korrespondenz)
- Property:Publication date + (Datum der Publikation)
- Property:Publication date to + (Datum der Publikation (bis))
- Property:Translation date + (Datum der Übersetzung oder Kopie)
- Property:Catalogue date + (Datum des Katalogs)
- Property:Project end + (Datum des Projektendes)
- Property:Project start + (Datum des Projektstarts)
- Property:Catalogue date + (Datum, an dem der Katalog erschienen ist: Tag - Monat - Jahr)
- Property:Correspondence date + (Datum, an dem der Korrespondenz geschrieben wurde: Tag - Monat - Jahr)
- Property:Publication date + (Datum, an dem die Publikation erschienen ist: Tag - Monat - Jahr)
- Property:Publication date to + (Datum, an dem die Publikation zuletzt erschienen ist: Tag - Monat - Jahr)
- Property:Translation date + (Datum, an dem die Publikation übersetzt oder kopiert wurde: Tag - Monat - Jahr)
- François-Michel Le Tellier de Louvois - Paul Barillon - 1684-3-3 + (Daubeil: le père Jean-François d’Obeilh, c … Daubeil: le père Jean-François d’Obeilh, chapelain de l’ambassadeur, Paul de Barillon d’Amoncourt. «Plutôt que d’un médaillon, il doit s’agir d’un aureus de l’empereur romain Pescennius Niger (193-194, au revers de Jupiter assis, pièce d’une extrême rareté» (notes des edd.).Claude Gros de Boze, «Réflexions sur les médailles de Pescennius Niger...», Mémoires de l’Académie, 24 (1756, lu le 10 mars 1750), pp. 105-108 est formel, il n’y avait pas de Pescennius d’or au cabinet du roi ni dans aucun autre, avant qu’on ne lui en propose un, en juillet 1749 (p. 108). D’autre part, A. Schnapper, Le géant, la licorne la tulipe (Paris, 1988), p. 152 pense que ce médaillon de Pescennius correspond à celui acheté par Vaillant, puis revendu par lui au cabinet du roi. Je ne le crois pas. Il cite un extrait des Comptes des bâtiments, II, col. 537, qui se rapporte à la transaction du 22 février 1684 et qui ne concerne donc pas Vaillant: «16 avril [1684]: au sieur CLERY, pour son remboursement de ce qu’il a payé à Londres pour le prix d’un médaillon d’argent de l’empereur Pescennius Niger, envoyé au Roi par M. de BARILLON, ambassadeur à Londres... 440 (livres)». Vaillant avait payé le sien 30 louis d’or. (10 livre valent une pistole; soit 40 pistoles = 400 livres, j’ignore à quoi correspondent les 40 livres supplémentires). Vaillant a acquis cette monnaie avant 1692. Voir lettre 370, ci-après.aie avant 1692. Voir lettre 370, ci-après.)
- Gisbert Cuper - Antoine Galland - 1711-12-24 + (De façon étonnante, le post-scriptum paraît dater de plus de sept mois après la rédaction de la lettre.)
- Property:Death date + (Death date)
- Property:Death date + (Death date: day - month - year.)
- Property:Death place + (Death place)
- Niccolò de Cocornier + (Died 1730/1738)
- Property:Printer + (Drucker bzw. Verleger)
- Property:Printer + (Drucker bzw. Verleger der Publikation.)
- Property:Intro + (Einleitungstext)
- Property:ID + (Einmalige ID der Seite)
- Property:PageID + (Einmalige ID der Seite)
- Property:Recipient + (Empfänger)
- Property:Recipient + (Empfänger der Korrespondenz.)
- Zacharias Conrad von Uffenbach - Johann Albert Fabricius - 1714-8-13 + (English translation by Andrew Burnett: [Do … English translation by Andrew Burnett: [Do not take it ill, if I advise you that an error was made without any doubt by the typesetter in the name of the person, who decorated my Livy with his own hand. For he is called VAN DER BORCHT, not indeed Bocht [footnote: In the 1721 Hamburg edition, this mistake has been corrected. For this excellent artist, see Joachim de Sandrart’s Academy of Pictorial Art, f. 310, where he is called Henricus van der Borch, or Borchensis]. Nor indeed was he the antiquarian to Karl Ludwig, the Elector Palatine: but it was his son who had the same name and an equal understanding of antiquities. The father was a friend of the Earl of Arundel, who was most enthusiastic about antiquity, as you will be able to see from the following inscription, placed below the same man’s portrait, illustrated by the son, and engraved in copper by the most skilled Wenceslas Hollar, which I recently acquired by chance. … I have transcribed it, following the original orthography, and with the mistakes that were made. Of coins, which he with the greatest skill added to my Livy, there were 983; and of Greek and Latin inscriptions, 542. And I cannot pass over in silence, that I possess three other books illustrated by the same man’s work, and with similar images from antiquity. They are a Julius Caesar, Occo’s Coins, and the very rare work of a certain Italian, Discorso sopra le Medaglie by Sebastiano Erizzo. The last excels in the large number of coins struck in honour of the Roman Families. 13 August 1714.our of the Roman Families. 13 August 1714.)
- Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz - Edward Bernard - 1693-3-17 + (Erreur de datation dans EMLO: 1693 et pas 1683)
- Jean Bouhier - Joseph de Seytres de Caumont - 1734-1-29 + (Erreur de date chez Sarmant: janvier et non août.)
- Carney - Richard Richardson - 1756-1-1 + (Error of date: Richardson died in 1741)
- John Evelyn - William Courten - 1695-09-18 + (Evelyn's draft copy is at BL, Add MS 78299, f.96)
- Property:External Link + (External Link)
- Property:Link + (External Link)
- Nicolas-Claude Fabri de Peiresc - Claude Ménestrier - 1634-3-3 + (Extracts from this letter are quoted in [[Travel notebooks of John Greaves - Oxford, Bodleian Library - Savile MS 49(1-2)|John Greaves' travel notebook]])