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The Lexicon Gregorianum constitutes the most comprehensive Greek-German dictionary ever, of the language used by Gregory of Nyssa. It is the result of more than three decades of dedicated scholarly research. It is, and will be for the foreseeable future, the only dictionary available specifically addressing the vocabulary of late classical Greek.
Far from being a simple word list, this seminal reference work documents Gregory's complete vocabulary, taking account of the syntax, meaning and connotations of every occurrence of a key word in his writings.
The complete Lexicon comprises 10 volumes, totalling more than 13,000 entries.
Far from being a simple word list, this seminal reference work documents Gregory's complete vocabulary, taking account of the syntax, meaning and connotations of every occurrence of a key word in his writings.
The complete Lexicon comprises 10 volumes, totalling more than 13,000 entries.
Price: $527.00
Pages: 556
Publisher: Brill
Imprint: Brill
Publication Date:
21 December 1999
ISBN: 9789004114500
Format: Other
'It is beyond doubt that the Lexicon Gregorianum [...] will constitute a new impetus for research on this great Cappadocian Father...Brill also deserves to be applauded for the beatiful lay-out and execution of the LexGreg, which makes it a sheer pleasure to use and browse through...Dr. Friedhelm Mann carried for many years the burden of this gigantic task and therefore put many researchers in his debt, not only those working on Gregory of Nyssa but also those interested in Greek philology, patristic theology and philosophy...a final feature of the Lexicon stands out: the intelligence with which it is compiled...on of the major achievements in patristic scholarship.'
Johan Leemans, Vigiliae Christianae, 2002.
'...immensely impressive work…enormous and extraordinarily exact and thorough work.’
Anthony Meredith, Journal of Theological Studies, 2001.
Johan Leemans, Vigiliae Christianae, 2002.
'...immensely impressive work…enormous and extraordinarily exact and thorough work.’
Anthony Meredith, Journal of Theological Studies, 2001.