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Max Bonnet)
Max Bonnet (ca. 1900)
Alfred Maximilien Bonnet (3 November 1841 – 1917) [1] was a German Latinist classical scholar. He studied at Bonn University, then was a lecturer at Lausanne 1866–74 and in Paris 1874–81, then lecturer and from 1890 professor at the University of Montpellier. [2] He made the first modern editions of various New Testament Apocrypha.
- Narratio de miraculo a Michaele archangelo Chonis patrato, adjecto Symeonis Metaphrastus de eadem re libello (Paris, 1890)
- Le Latin de Gregoire de Tours (1890)
- editions
- Latin - The Book of Miracles of the Apostle Andrew (1885)
- Latin - The Acts of Thomas (Leipzig, 1883)
- Latin - The Acts of Andrew (1895)
- Acta apostolorum apocrypha (1891) in collaboration with Richard Adelbert Lipsius.
- ^ Bonnet, Maximilien (1841-1917) IdRef / SUDOC (bibliography)
- ^ New international encyclopedia: Volume 3 1914 BONNET, bd'nft', Alfbed Maximilien (1841- ). A classical philologist, born in Frankfort-on-the-Main in 1841. He studied at Bonn and became professor of the Latin language and literature at Montpellier."
(Redirected from
Max Bonnet)
Max Bonnet (ca. 1900)
Alfred Maximilien Bonnet (3 November 1841 – 1917) [1] was a German Latinist classical scholar. He studied at Bonn University, then was a lecturer at Lausanne 1866–74 and in Paris 1874–81, then lecturer and from 1890 professor at the University of Montpellier. [2] He made the first modern editions of various New Testament Apocrypha.
- Narratio de miraculo a Michaele archangelo Chonis patrato, adjecto Symeonis Metaphrastus de eadem re libello (Paris, 1890)
- Le Latin de Gregoire de Tours (1890)
- editions
- Latin - The Book of Miracles of the Apostle Andrew (1885)
- Latin - The Acts of Thomas (Leipzig, 1883)
- Latin - The Acts of Andrew (1895)
- Acta apostolorum apocrypha (1891) in collaboration with Richard Adelbert Lipsius.
- ^ Bonnet, Maximilien (1841-1917) IdRef / SUDOC (bibliography)
- ^ New international encyclopedia: Volume 3 1914 BONNET, bd'nft', Alfbed Maximilien (1841- ). A classical philologist, born in Frankfort-on-the-Main in 1841. He studied at Bonn and became professor of the Latin language and literature at Montpellier."