Michel Maittaire (also Michael; 1668 – 7 September 1747) was a French-born classical scholar and bibliographer in England, and a tutor to Lord Philip Stanhope. He edited an edition of Quintus Curtius Rufus, later owned by Thomas Jefferson.[1] His works included a grammar of English (1712).
Michel Maittaire, mezzotint by John Faber the Younger after Bartholomew Dandridge.
^Sowerby, E. M. Catalogue of the Library of Thomas Jefferson, 1952, v. 1, p. 13
MichelMaittaire (also Michael; 1668 – 7 September 1747) was a French-born classical scholar and bibliographer in England, and a tutor to Lord Philip Stanhope...
all unique works). Studies of incunabula began in the 17th century. MichelMaittaire (1667–1747) and Georg Wolfgang Panzer (1729–1805) arranged printed...
Latin version, learned dissertations and notes, and a copious index by MichelMaittaire. In 1731, Boerhaave brought out a new edition, of which the text and...
Archaeological Museum. The Latin inscription was first published by MichelMaittaire in 1735. There have been legal commentaries by Heinrich Eduard Dirksen...
Rodocanachi as Charles II’s physician see: William Oldys, Samuel Johnson, MichelMaittaire & Thomas Osborne, Catalogus Bibliothecæ Harleianæ: In Locos communes...
birth unknown) Leonard Welsted, English poet (born 1688) September 7 – MichelMaittaire, French classical scholar, bibliographer and grammarian (born 1668)...
Society of Antiquaries is accompanied with these manuscript lines by MichelMaittaire: To say the picture does to him belong, Kennett does Judas and the...
to William Howell's Medulla Historiæ Anglicanæ (1712); Plates for MichelMaittaire's edition of the works of Terence (1713); Plates for the Tonson & Watts...
Huguenot academics who had fled to Geneva to escape persecution. Michael Maittaire (1668–1747), linguist. Paul Passy (1859–1940), linguist, Social Christianity...
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