Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

  1. Servius, distinguished as Servius the Grammarian (Latin: Servius or Seruius Grammaticus), was a late fourth-century and early fifth-century grammarian. He earned a contemporary reputation as the most learned man of his generation in Italy ; he authored a set of commentaries on the works of Virgil .

  2. Servius (flourished 4th century ad, Rome) was a Latin grammarian, commentator, and teacher, author of a valuable commentary on Virgil. As an adulescens Servius was one of the speakers in the Saturnalia of Ambrosius Theodosius Macrobius, and at least the greater part of his life was spent in Rome.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. Macrobius and Servius 221 passes naturally to a third: the grammarian's function was too important to be left to the grammarian. One finds in the literature generally, as in Seneca and Augustine, that the grammarian tends to become a mere cipher in the attempts of others to define his role for him. There is no

  4. lines pr-0 lines 1-1 lines 2-2 lines 3-3 lines 4-4 lines 5-5 lines 6-6 lines 7-7 lines 8-8 lines 9-9 lines 10-10 lines 11-11 lines 12-12 lines 13-13 lines 14-14 lines 15-15 lines 16-16 lines 17-17 lines 18-18 lines 19-19 lines 20-20 lines 21-21 lines 22-22 lines 23-23 lines 24-24 lines 25-25 lines 26-26 lines 27-27 lines 28-28 lines 29-29 lines 30-30 lines 31-31 lines 32-32 lines 33-33 lines 34-34 lines 35-35 lines 36-36 lines 37-37 lines 38-38 lines 39-39 lines 40-40 lines 41-41 lines 42-42 ...

  5. May 28, 2006 · Servius (called Marius or Maurus Servius Honoratus in MSS from the ninth century onwards) was a grammarian of the fourth century AD, the author of a celebrated commentary on Virgil.

  6. Sep 9, 2023 · Commentarii in Vergilii Opera. Some or all works by this author were published before January 1, 1929, and are in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.

  7. 3 Servius exists in two forms: the original or vulgate Servius written in the early fifth century by the grammarian Servius and the expanded version known as Servius Danielis (DS) after its first editor Pierre Daniel who published in 1600 what he thought to be the true Servius. The commentary known