

Peter (1984) for Levich, Boris (1981) for Levych, Boris Jakovlevig (1988) for Levych, Boris Jakovlevig (1988) for Levych, Boris Jakovlevig (1982) for Maisubishi, T. Emil (1998) for Kupka, Arno (1999) for Kupka, Arno (1998) for Körner, Wolfram (1989) for Labuhn, Dr. Hans-Joachim (unknown year) for Kunze, Dr. Wolfgang (1992) for Kagarov, Magata (1974) for Kniazik, A. Werner (1982) for Digiovine, Francesco Maurizio (1988) for Dünstl-Walter, Evelyn (1998) for Filippis, Mario de (1982) for Filippis, Mario de (1982) for Folaron, Ireneusz (1984) for Holl, Otto (1982) for J.B., ? (1988) for Jansen, Gon (1982) for Jansen, Johan H. Werner (1995) "Vot und seine Töchter" for Daniel, Dr. (1997) for Bewick, Museum (1988) Bertold Brecth for Bohr, Armand (2001) Auguste Liesch 1874 - 1949 for Bohr, Armand (1998) for Bruchertarndt, Reinhild (1982) for Bruggheman, Jan (1988) for Burgmer, Wolfgang (1999) Casanovas Janusgesicht for Burgmer, Wolfgang (1999) for Bylenspiesen, Thyl (1980) for Cepreebon, Ha. (1998) Salvador Dali for Ariizumi, Hideo (1999) for Ariizumi, Hideo (1998) for Arndt, Helmut (1982) for Becker, Dorotea (1988) for Becker, Dorotea (1985) Flora for Becker, Dorotea (1984) Miguel De Cirvants Saavedra for Becker, Paul G. This page shows exlibris/bookplates made by or for: You browser does not support javascript or it is disabled.
David bekker exlibris series#
^ Bekker oversaw the series from 1831, following Barthold G.Choerobosci, Diomedis, Melampodis, Porphyrii, Stephani in eam scholia (pp. Apollonii Alexandrini de coniunctionibus (p.


by Bekker, August Immanuel (Bonn: Weber, 1853). by Bekker, August Immanuel (Bonn: Weber, 1843). Nikólaos), De Origine et Rebus Gestis Turcarum, ed. by Bekker, August Immanuel (Bonn: Weber, 1838). by Bekker, August Immanuel (Bonn: Weber, 1835). Khoniátis, Nikítas, Narrattive of Events after the Capture of the City, ed.by Bekker, August Immanuel (Bonn: Weber, 1834). Ducas, Michael, Ducae : Michaelis Ducae Nepotis Historia Byzantina, ed.He was elected a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1861. Bekker numbers have become the standard way of referring to the works of Aristotle and the Corpus Aristotelicum. īekker confined himself entirely to manuscript investigations and textual criticism he contributed little to the extension of other types of scholarship. The only Latin authors edited by him were Livy (1829–1830) and Tacitus (1831). His best known editions are those of Plato (1816–1823), Oratores Attici (1823–1824), Aristotle (1831–1836), Aristophanes (1829), and twenty-five volumes of the Corpus Scriptorum Historiae Byzantinae. Anything like a complete list of his works would occupy too much space, but it may be said that his industry extended to nearly the whole of Greek literature with the exception of the tragedians and lyric poets. Some of the fruits of his researches were published in the Anecdota Graeca (3 vols, 1814–1821), but the major results are to be found in the enormous array of classical authors edited by him. For several years, between 18, he travelled in France, Italy, England and parts of Germany, examining classical manuscripts and gathering materials for his great editorial labours. In 1810 he was appointed professor of philosophy in the University of Berlin.

August Immanuel Bekker ( – 7 June 1871) was a German philologist and critic.īorn in Berlin, Bekker completed his classical education at the University of Halle under Friedrich August Wolf, who considered him as his most promising pupil.
