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| In ] he migrated to ], where ] gave him his patronage. He became famous as a teacher of ] letters and the ]nic philosophy; in 1463 he was made professor at ], and in ] he was summoned by ] to ] to fill the professorship vacated by ]. In 1492 he removed to ]. | In ] he migrated to ], where ] gave him his patronage. He became famous as a teacher of ] letters and the ]nic philosophy; in 1463 he was made professor at ], and in ] he was summoned by ] to ] to fill the professorship vacated by ]. In 1492 he removed to ]. | ||
| He was associated with ], ], and ], in the revival of letters in the western world. One of his pupils at Florence was the famous ]. Demetrius Chalcondyles published the ''editio princeps'' of ], ], and ], and a Greek ] (''Erotemata'') in the form of question and answer. | He was associated with ], ], and ], in the revival of letters in the western world. One of his pupils at Florence was the famous ]. Demetrius Chalcondyles published the '']'' of ], ], and ], and a Greek ] (''Erotemata'') in the form of question and answer. | ||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 14:03, 25 February 2006
Demetrius Chalcondyles (1424–1511), born in Athens, was the brother of the writer Laonicus Chalcondyles.
In 1447 he migrated to Italy, where Cardinal Bessarion gave him his patronage. He became famous as a teacher of Greek letters and the Platonic philosophy; in 1463 he was made professor at Padua, and in 1479 he was summoned by Lorenzo de Medici to Florence to fill the professorship vacated by John Argyropoulos. In 1492 he removed to Milan.
He was associated with Marsilius Ficinus, Angelus Politianus, and Theodorus Gaza, in the revival of letters in the western world. One of his pupils at Florence was the famous Johann Reuchlin. Demetrius Chalcondyles published the editio princeps of Homer, Isocrates, and Suidas, and a Greek grammar (Erotemata) in the form of question and answer.
References
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Missing or empty|title=(help)
