Heinrich Theodor Dittrich ( Latin: Henricus Theodorus Dittricus; [1] fl. mid-19th century) was a German philologist and librarian. [1] [2]
Under the pseudonym B. Fabricius, he published a Latin edition on the surviving Greek fragments of the Periplus of the Outer Sea (i.e., the World Ocean) and epitomes composed by Marcian [3] and the Periegesis or Periodos misattributed to Scymnus; [4] an overview of his thoughts on the Greek bucolic poet Theocritus [5] and on the lesser Greek geographers; [6] heavily annotated Latin and German translations of the Greek Periplus of the Erythraean Sea (i.e., the Red Sea and Indian Ocean) misattributed to Arrian; [7] [8] a Latin translation of Isidore's Greek Parthian Stations; [9] a heavily annotated Latin translation of the Greek Periplus of the Internal Seas (i.e., the Mediterranean and Black Seas) misattributed to Scylax; [10] and a heavily annotated edition of the Latin elegies of Albius Tibullus. [11]
Heinrich Theodor Dittrich ( Latin: Henricus Theodorus Dittricus; [1] fl. mid-19th century) was a German philologist and librarian. [1] [2]
Under the pseudonym B. Fabricius, he published a Latin edition on the surviving Greek fragments of the Periplus of the Outer Sea (i.e., the World Ocean) and epitomes composed by Marcian [3] and the Periegesis or Periodos misattributed to Scymnus; [4] an overview of his thoughts on the Greek bucolic poet Theocritus [5] and on the lesser Greek geographers; [6] heavily annotated Latin and German translations of the Greek Periplus of the Erythraean Sea (i.e., the Red Sea and Indian Ocean) misattributed to Arrian; [7] [8] a Latin translation of Isidore's Greek Parthian Stations; [9] a heavily annotated Latin translation of the Greek Periplus of the Internal Seas (i.e., the Mediterranean and Black Seas) misattributed to Scylax; [10] and a heavily annotated edition of the Latin elegies of Albius Tibullus. [11]