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	agellius (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Schibel, Sprachbehandlung und Darstellungsweise in römischer Prosa: Claudius Quadrigarius, Livius, Aulus Gellius, Amsterdam 1971.
		M.-L. Lakmann, Der Platoniker Tauros in der Darstellung des Aulus Gellius, Leiden 1995.
		Fögen, "Patrii sermonis egestas": Einstellung lateinischer Autorenzu ihrer Muttersprache: ein Beitrag zum Sprachbewusstsein in der römische Antike (Cicero, Quintilianus, Aulus Gellius), München 2000.
	www.let.kun.nl /~m.v.d.poel/bibliografie/agellius.htm (161 words)

	"Aulus Gellius – Neuntes Buch der Noctes Atticae. Kommentar" Jens-Olaf Lindermann, Weissensee Verlag
		"Aulus Gellius – Neuntes Buch der Noctes Atticae.
		Der lateinische Autor Aulus Gellius (um 130 n.
		Obwohl die Attischen Nächte stets zum Quellenstudium benutzt wurden, liegt mit diesem Kommentar zum ersten Mal ein Werk vor, welches das neunte Buch systematisch und unter Zugrundelegen der jeweils neusten Forschungsliteratur erschließt, wobei besonders Gellius’ Hauptthemen wie altrömische Geschichte und Literatur, kaiserzeitliche Philosophie, Philologie und Rhetorik berücksichtigt werden.
	www.weissensee-verlag.de /autoren/lindermann.htm (291 words)

	BMCR-L: BMCR 2005.01.29, Leofranc Holford-Strevens, Aulus Gellius.
		Yet the attribution of Gellius' lack of a proper historical evaluation of the historiographical material to superficiality,[[6]] and his lack of interest in the more specialist fields of philosophy, like logic or metaphysics, to a lack of comprehension (p.
		Gellius' approach to these topics does not necessarily indicate a lack of depth but can be interpreted as a particular literary or educational statement, especially if it is seen in relation to his emphasis on the cultural, rather than factual, aspect of the material.[[7]]
		Nevertheless, their separate examination conveys a sense of the variety of Gellius' subject-matter and the diversity of his interests, which are both important for understanding the nature of his achievement.
	omega.cohums.ohio-state.edu /mailing_lists/BMCR-L/2005/0028.php (1844 words)

	Produkty / Klasyczna / Aulus Gellius Noctes Atticae v 2 - Islander.pl
		Aulus Gellius, who lived in Rome un the mid-second century AD, wrote his Noctes Atticae in twenty books; of this most survives and only lacks the beginning, end, and all of book 8 bar the chapterheadings.
		Gellius began collecting the material while a student in Athens, and assembled it later in life with the specific purpose of entertaining andinstructing his own children.
		The manuscripts of Gellius have not been examined since the middle of the nineteenth century.
	www.islander.pl /shop,show,3994 (218 words)

	[No title]
		Rev. by J.J. O'Donnell Aulus Gellius is an author read with pleasure by most scholars.
		For in Oxonian Holford-Strevens, Aulus Gellius has not only found an aficionado who will dedicate the book ``D.M. Auli Gelli'' with half a dozen tastefully restrained elegiac couplets, he has found a scholar who is capable of matching him, however far A.G. ranges, subject by subject.
		Aulus Gellius nods and H.-S. is there to catch him; but I cannot say that I have caught H.-S. in any moment of similar weakness.
	www.infomotions.com /serials/bmcr/bmcr-v2n01-o'donnell-aulus.txt (750 words)

	Worlds of Aulus Gellius - Studia AS
		This is the first collection of essays in any language on Aulus Gellius; its contributors, both established and younger scholars, include Gellian experts looking out with specialists in other fields looking in; they combine traditional and new approaches.
		Bilingualism and Biculturalism in Antonine Rome: Apuleius, Fronto, and Gellius; 2.
		Gellius, Apuleius, and Satire on the Intellectual; III.
	www.studia.no /vare.php?isbn=0199264821 (182 words)

	László A. Magyar: Digitus medicinalis - the etymology of the name
		The data of Gellius should, however, be treated with some caution, partly because Apion’s work mentioned by him has been lost (9) and partly because it was not unanimously stated either by Macrobius or Gellius that the name digitus medicinalis should be associated with this tradition.
		In addition, there is no trace of the view entertained by Gellius in the preserved Egyptian medical texts (10), although in the text of Macrobius the Egyptian cultic importance of the ring finger is verified by other examples, too (11).
		However, the scientific explanations of Gellius and Macrobius – as already pointed out by Bachofen, too – are still not satisfactory and rather seem to be the rational explanation of a belief (15).
	semmelweis.tripod.com /digitus.html (1888 words)

	Aulus Gellius - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Aulus Gellius - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Gellius, Aulus (2nd century ad), Roman essayist and editor of Noctes Atticae (Attic Nights), an eclectic collection of ancient writings.
		Celsus, Aulus Cornelius (flourished 1st century ad), Roman writer.
	encarta.msn.com /Aulus_Gellius.html (80 words)

	gnist.no
		This is the first collection of essays in any language on Aulus Gellius; its contributors, both established and younger scholars, include Gellian experts looking out with specialists in other fields looking in; they combine traditional and new approaches.
		Bilingualism and Biculturalism in Antonine Rome: Apuleius, Fronto, and Gellius; 2.
		Gellius, Apuleius, and Satire on the Intellectual; III.
	www.gnist.no /vare.php?isbn=0199264821 (203 words)

	[Noctes Atticae]. : GELLIUS, (Aulus).
		Aulus Gellius began his collection of notes on grammar, geography, history, philosophy and any other interesting things he came across in his reading and conversation to while away the long Winter evenings in Athens where he was studying philosophy.
		Provenance: 1: Thomas Scicilius, with ink inscription "liber thome Scicilij et amicoru[m] eius" on the blank shield at the foot of the woodcut border of the Aulus Gellius, an early example in England of the "et amicorum" ("and his friends") ownership formula made famous by Jean Grolier.
		There are a large number of pencil marks in the list of contents to the Aulus Gellius but almost no annotation.
	www.maggs.com /title/EA7635.asp (788 words)

	Aulus Gellius, Noctes atticae \| Special Collections \| Bryn Mawr College Library
		P. Marshall, "Aulus Gellius," Texts and Transmission: A Survey of the Latin Classics, L. Reynolds, ed.
		On spine in gold: "AULUS/ GELLIUS./ NOCTES/ ATTICAE/ MS./ ITALY/ c.
		Written in Italy in the second half of the fifteenth century.
	www.brynmawr.edu /library/speccoll/guides/gordanms107.shtml (296 words)

	What is Humanism?
		Humanitas, says Gellius, is incorrectly used to denote a "promiscuous benevolence, what the Greeks call philanthropy," whereas the word really implies doctrine and discipline, and is applicable not to men in general but only to a select few,—it is, in short, aristocratic and not democratic in its implication.
		The confusion that Gellius complains of is not only interesting in itself, but closely akin to one that we need to be on guard against to-day.
		Aulus Gellius, who was a man of somewhat crabbed and pedantic temper, would apparently exclude sympathy almost entirely from his conception of humanitas and confine the meaning to what he calls cura et disciplina; and he cites the authority of Cicero.
	www.nhinet.org /lac1.htm (5149 words)

	Aulus Gellius - WCD (Wiki Classical Dictionary) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The work is composed of anecdotes, notes and excerpts that Gellius came across in his varied reading.
		It took Gellius around 30 years to compile his work, and it was published probably in AD 180.
		Aulus Gellius: Noctes Atticae (http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/gellius.html) Latin text (incomplete)
	www.ancientlibrary.com /wcd/Aulus_Gellius (99 words)

	Marietta HORSTER
		The paper focuses on Aulus Gellius’ characterisation of grammarians.
		Though Gellius presumes that excellent knowledge of literature and language is the most important precondition (which grammarians should probably fulfil) for acceptance as a ‘member’ of intellectual circles, an ‘amateur’ status of the speaker Gellius is another.
		It is very likely that our perception of the intellectual culture in general and of the grammarians in particular is very much influenced by authors who tried to upgrade themselves by lessening the intellectual and social qualities of other professionals: the teaching philologists, the grammarians.
	www.apaclassics.org /AnnualMeeting/04mtg/abstracts/horster.html (280 words)

	Aulus Gellius
		Gellius (123 - 169 AD) was a Latin author who studied grammar, rhetoric and philosophy in the tradition of the Greek scholars.
		Despite its lack of sequence it is a valuable source on the daily life and social circumstances of the 2nd century AD.
		It is from the lost Aegyptiaca of Apion, a first-century AD grammarian from Alexandria, that Gellius retells two well-known fables; the story of Androclus and the Lion (V.14), and the Boy on the Dolphin (VI.8).
	www.unrv.com /culture/aulus-gellius.php (125 words)

	BRILL
		Aulus Gellius' accounts of his studies in Athens are a major source for the personality of Taurus the Platonic philosopher of the 2nd century A.D. and besides, give important insights into the history of Platonic school of that time.
		The present work puts together Gellius' reports on the Middle Platonist for the first time and — by its detailed commentary — offers a new understanding of contents, form and methods of his philosophical instructions, of the relationship between teacher and students, and of student life in the 2nd century A.D. in general.
		Marie-Luise Lakmann, Ph.D. (1993) in Classical Philology, University of Münster, is a research associate with the Platonism in Ancient Antiquity Project in the Classical Department at the University of Münster.
	www.brill.nl /print.aspx?partid=73&pid=1762 (219 words)

	Diotima
		Gellius describes the purpose of his research in the work's preface; he has read widely and recorded information:
		The work survives today in mostly complete form (the eighth book and the end of the twentieth are missing), unlike many of the lost sources to which Gellius refers.
		The dates of Gellius' birth and death remain quite uncertain; the author was born sometime between 125 and 128 and died perhaps after 170.
	www.stoa.org /diotima/anthology/aulgell.shtml (825 words)

	Aulus Gellius — Infoplease.com
		Aulus Gellius - Aulus Gellius: Aulus Gellius: see Gellius, Aulus.
		Abstemious - Abstemious Abste′mious according to Fabius and Aulus Gellius, is compounded of abs and...
		Tench - Tench is from the Latin tinc-a, so called, says Aulus Gellius, because it is tincta (tinted).
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/people/A0820430.html (208 words)

	Fitzgibbon: Gellius' Attitude to Philosophy in the Attic Nights (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Aulus Gellius is no philosopher nor does he follow any particular doctrine of philosophy.
		However, along with the variety of topics Gellius finds useful enough to include in his Attic Nights is the topic of philosophy.
		Among topics such as grammar, dialectic, rhetoric, geometry, and sundry religious practice, he also finds time to comment on his own philosophical education, schools of philosophy from the past, and also personal and professional characteristics of well-known founders and teachers of philosophy.
	www.camws.org /meeting/2005/abstracts2005/fitzgibbon.html (158 words)

	AllRefer.com - Aulus Gellius (Classical Literature, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		AllRefer.com - Aulus Gellius (Classical Literature, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		You are here : AllRefer.com > Reference > Encyclopedia > Classical Literature, Biographies > Aulus Gellius
		More articles from AllRefer Reference on Aulus Gellius
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/X/X-AulusGel.html (123 words)

	Bucephalus - WCD (Wiki Classical Dictionary) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In Plutarch’s story it is unclear who ended up paying for the horse—Diodorus says at one point (17.76.6) that it was Demaratus of Corinth; Aulus Gellius (5.2.1) says that it was bought for 13 talents and given to Philip, although he doesn’t say by whom.
		Bucephalus is generally thought of as being fl, although he is distinctly brown on the Alexander Mosaic.
		Such was Alexander’s grief at the loss of his horse that he had a city founded around Bucephalus’ tomb, which was called Alexandria Bucephala (A 5.19.4; C 9.3.23; P 61.1; D 17.95.5; J 12.8; Alexander Romance, A-Text, 3.35; Aelian 16.3; Aulus Gellius 5.2.5; Pliny, NH, 6.23, 8.155; Strabo 15.1.29).
	www.ancientlibrary.com /wcd/Bucephalus (700 words)

	Cornelius Nepos: Lives of Eminent Commanders (1886). Preface to the online edition
		Mentioned by Aulus Gellius (Attic Nights, xv.28.2), apparently composed after the death of the orator.
		The title is unknown, but the work is referred to by Pliny the Elder, who speaks of it as uncritical (v.4), and Pomponius Mela.
		Gellius gives a reference to book 12, with reference to a Roman historian (xi.8.5), which is confusing: either there is an error in Gellius, or else an extra book of introductory matter preceded each pair of books of lives.
	www.tertullian.org /fathers/nepos_eintro.htm (1096 words)

	Aulus Gellius, Attic Nights 12
		He apparently suffered from cryptorchism (undescended testicles), which gave him a high, piercing voice and an effeminate appearance, but he used these apparent physical disadvantages to fashion a celebrity self-image.
		His friend Aulus Gellius tells us that he was a delightful conversationalist, witty and charming.
		Favorinus was constantly surrounded by admirers hanging on his every word, as we see in the above anecdote.
	www.coh.arizona.edu /classics/inst/clas362/favorinus.htm (793 words)

	Latin Alive and Well Introductory Text
		Attic Nights of Aulus Gellius was designed to follow
		I have chosen Aulus Gellius because his readings are relatively short, entertaining, cover various subjects, and, most importantly, he is not too difficult for a third semester Latin student to translate.
		The Attic Nights of Aulus Gellius is in Word format; it is 65 pages in length.
	faculty-staff.ou.edu /C/Peggy.L.Chambers-1/aulusg.html (310 words)

	Bill Johnson is currently Acting Director of ADECA, the Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs.
		Except for these two certainties, working for the Remnant means working in impenetrable darkness; and this, I should say, is just the condition calculated most effectively to pique the interest of any prophet who is properly gifted with the imagination, insight, and intellectual curiosity necessary to a successful pursuit of his trade.
		He finds tantalizing intimations of it here and there in many' places, as in the Greek Anthology, in the scrapbook of Aulus Gellius, in the poems of Ausonius, and in the brief and touching tribute, Bene merenti, bestowed upon the unknown occupants of Roman tombs.
		But these are vague and fragmentary; they lead him nowhere in his search for some kind of measure of this substratum, but merely testify what he already knew apriori that the substratum did somewhere exist.
	billjohnson.org /Extras/extras.html (2382 words)

	Corpus Christi College
		Aulus Gellius and his Worlds: A One day Colloquium
		A one-day colloquium on Aulus Gellius and his worlds will be held at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, under the auspices of the Corpus Christi College Centre for the Study of Greek and Roman Antiquity on Saturday 17 May 2003.
		1.50: Amiel Vardi (Jerusalem): Gellius' Noctes Atticae and the ancient miscellany
	www.ccc.ox.ac.uk /activities/classics/gellius.php (205 words)

	Worlds of Roman Women
		The texts we considered for this volume showed us anew that women of all ranks were very active in various areas of Roman life.
		...Our material has been chosen from every genre and from the time periods from the third century BCE to the second century CE, including such late classical authors as Valerius Maximus and Aulus Gellius, who offer interesting insights into Roman history and culture but are not normally read in undergraduate courses.
		Readers will enjoy the great variety of Latin literature in both poetry and prose, from epic to satire, from history to the novel.....
	www.pullins.com /Books/01303WorldsofRomanWomen.htm (1199 words)

	OUP: UK General Catalogue
		Congratulations are due for the improvement and reissuing of this delightfully rich and stimulating book.
		Aulus Gellius originated the modern use of 'classical' and 'humanities'.
		The whole work is interspersed with interesting personal observations and vignettes of second-century life that throw light on the Antonine world.
	www.oup.com /uk/catalogue/?ci=9780199263196 (460 words)

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