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M L W Laistner

Biographic Data

ID1028831
NAMEM L W Laistner
GIVEN NAMESM L W
FAMILY NAMELaistner
SIGNATURELAISTNER M L W
AFFILIATIONSCornell University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS58
TOTAL CITATIONS44
AUTHOR COUNT58
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1909
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1959
H-INDEX3
  • Sancti Columbani Opera . G. S. M. Walker

    M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Speculum•1959

  • Short Notices

    M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•1957

    Journal Article Short Notices Get access M. L. W. LAISTNER M. L. W. LAISTNER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXII, Issue CCLXXXV, October 1957, Pages 730–731, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXII.CCLXXXV.730 Published: 01 October 1957

  • The Slave Systems of Greek and Roman Antiquity

    M L W Laistner•REVIEW•The American Historical Review•1956

  • Some Early Medieval Commentaries on the Old Testament

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1953

    It is a commonplace that the Biblical commentators of the earlier Middle Ages were traditionalists who copied or adapted the Fathers and rarely added much of their own. At the same time there was much variation in method; for there is a world of difference between the commentaries of Bede or Paschasius, carefully integrated works bearing the impress of the writer's own mind and personality, and compilations that are no more than collectanea of Pa…

  • A Conflict of Ideas in the Late Roman Empire

    M L W Laistner, Andrew Alfoldi et al.•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•1953•Cited by: 1

  • Historia Ecclesiastica Tripartita . Cassiodori-Epiphanii

    M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Speculum•1953

  • The Study of the Bible of the Middle Ages . Beryl Smalley

    M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Speculum•1952

  • Libertas as a Political Idea at Rome During the Late Republic and Early Principate

    M L W Laistner, Ch Wirszubski•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1952

  • The Lesbos Manuscript of Chrysostom's De Inani Gloria

    M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Vigiliae Christianae•1951

    THE LESBOS MANUSCRIPT OF CHRYSOSTOM'S DE INANI GLORIA BY M. L. W. LAISTNER John Chrysostom's address or treatise, entitled "On vainglory and the right way for parents to bring up their children", if one may judge by the scarcity of manuscripts that contain it, did not enjoy any great popularity in the Middle Ages. Neither Fronton du Duc nor Henry Savile was familiar with it, since it is not included in their respective editions of Chrysostom's wo…

  • "The Lesbos Manuscript of Chrysostom's "De Inani Gloria

    M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Vigiliae Christianae•1951

  • Lactantius' Epitome of the Divine Institutes . E. H. Blakeney

    M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Speculum•1950

  • Memoirs of Fellows and Corresponding Fellows of the Mediaeval Academy

    Charles Upson Clark, Tom Peete Cross et al.•ARTICLE•Speculum•1950

  • The Greater Roman Historians

    E T Salmon, M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1950•Cited by: 1

  • Histoire littéraire des grandes invasions germaniques . Pierre Courcelle

    M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Speculum•1949

  • Europäische Literatur und lateinisches Mittelalter . Ernst Robert Curtius

    M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Speculum•1949

  • The Value and Influence of Cassiodorus' Ecclesiastical History

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1948•Cited by: 1

    Most students of history or literature have had at some time the experience of encountering statements or generalizations made by a writer of an earlier generation and then finding them repeated without question by his successors working in the same field of inquiry. What is more, if dissentient voices have been raised, they have often been overlooked or disregarded. The prevailing estimate of Cassiodorus' Ecclesiastical History affords an excell…

  • Antiochene Exegesis in Western Europe During the Middle Ages

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1947

    The outstanding importance of allegorical interpretation to the medieval scholar engaged on interpreting the Scriptures is well known. The method, which had originated in the East and was older than Christianity, became well established in the West during the Patristic age; in its application there was a good deal of variety. Ambrosiaster in commenting on the Pauline epistles combined orthodoxy with an unswerving adherence to the historical sense…

  • The Greater Roman Historians

    M L W Laistner•BOOK•Greater Roman Historians•1947•Cited by: 10

  • England and the Continent in the Eighth Century . Wilhelm Levison

    M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Speculum•1946

  • Christianity and Classical Culture

    M L W Laistner, Charles Norris Cochrane•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1942

  • The Study of the Bible in the Middle Ages . Beryl Smalley

    M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Speculum•1942

  • The Western Church and Astrology during the Early Middle Ages

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1941

    It is now nearly forty years ago that two scholars independently drew attention to Ambrosiaster's attacks on the paganism of his age. Cumont in a brilliant article, La polémique de l'Ambrosiaster contre les paiens, analyzed and discussed Quaestio CXIIII, Adversus paganos, and Quaestio CXV, De fato, of the writer whose identity must still be regarded as uncertain. The purpose of Souter's admirable monograph, A study of Ambrosiaster, was quite diff…

  • Les Assemblees de la Confederation Achaienne

    M L W Laistner, André Aymard•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•1941

  • Pythagorean Politics in Southern Italy

    M L W Laistner, Kurt Von Fritz•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1941

  • Demosthenes

    M L W Laistner, Werner Jaeger•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1940

Next
  • Cassiodori Senatoris Institutiones

    M L W Laistner, R A B Mynors•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•1938•Cited by: 21

  • The Greater Roman Historians

    M L W Laistner•BOOK•Greater Roman Historians•1947•Cited by: 10

  • An Economic Survey of Ancient Rome

    M L W Laistner, Tenney Frank•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1939•Cited by: 3

  • The Revival of Greek in Western Europe in the Carolingian Age. 1

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•History•1924•Cited by: 2

  • A Conflict of Ideas in the Late Roman Empire

    M L W Laistner, Andrew Alfoldi et al.•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•1953•Cited by: 1

  • The Greater Roman Historians

    E T Salmon, M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1950•Cited by: 1

  • The Value and Influence of Cassiodorus' Ecclesiastical History

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1948•Cited by: 1

    Most students of history or literature have had at some time the experience of encountering statements or generalizations made by a writer of an earlier generation and then finding them repeated without question by his successors working in the same field of inquiry. What is more, if dissentient voices have been raised, they have often been overlooked or disregarded. The prevailing estimate of Cassiodorus' Ecclesiastical History affords an excell…

  • A History of the Greek World from 479 to 323 B.C

    Walter Woodburn Hyde, M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•The Classical Weekly•1936•Cited by: 1

  • Historical Revision

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•History•1935•Cited by: 1

  • Bede as a Classical and a Patristic Scholar

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Royal…•1933•Cited by: 1

    Among the many and complex problems with which the history of Europe in the Middle Ages—and especially the earlier period of the Middle Ages—teems is the character of the intellectual heritage transmitted to medieval men from classical and later Roman imperial times. The topic has engaged the attention of many scholars, amongst them men of the greatest eminence, so that much which fifty years ago was still dark and uncertain is now clear and beyo…

  • Thucydides

    M L W Laistner, G F Abbott•ARTICLE•The Classical Weekly•1928•Cited by: 1

  • Candelabrvm Theodosianvm

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1922•Cited by: 1

    In a recent article 1 mention was made of a MS. (Cod. Vat. Reg. 215) from which Goetz printed selections in Vol. V. (pp. 583–6) of the ( Corpus Glossariorum Latinorum , and one of its entries was discussed. This so-called glossary, which, as was indicated in the article in question, appears in reality to be a collection of notes, arranged in alphabetical order, from the lectures delivered by Martin the Irishman at Laon in the middle of the ninth …

  • The Friar's Mere. Ballad for Baritone Solo, Male Chorus and Orchestra

    Elizabeth M Lockwood, Elizabeth Lockwood et al.•ARTICLE•The Musical Times•1909

    The Friar's Mere.Ballad for baritone solo, male chorus and

  • Geometric Pottery at Delphi

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•The Annual of the British School…•1913

    Few terms in archaeology have become as ambiguous as the term Proto-Corinthian. Used at first not unreasonably of a class of small vases found over a wide area, which bear considerable resemblance to Corinthian pottery, the name has come to be applied to a number of vases which differ very widely from the fabrics originally so called. Furtwaengler first extended this term to two vases found near Thebes, and since then the appropriateness of the t…

  • The Excavation of the Kamares Cave in Crete

    Open Access•Richard Dawkins, R M Dawkins et al.•ARTICLE•The Annual of the British School…•1913

    The Kamares cave on Mount Ida has been known now for more than twenty years as a prehistoric sanctuary, but its full excavation was only carried out in the summer of 1913 by a party from the British School, which thus resumed the work in Crete discontinued since Palaikastro gave way to Sparta in 1906. This early fame of the cave was due to the discovery in it in the early nineties of a number of vases and a few figurines, which Dr. Hazzidakis sec…

  • Dediticii

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1921

    A good many years ago Dircken wrote a short paper with the object of tracing the sources in those parts of the Etymologiae in which Isidore deals with laws or legal terms. He pointed out that, while it could be shown that the ultimate source of Isidore's information was the writings of Gaius, Ulpian or Julius Paulus, it could not be maintained that Isidore himself was directly acquainted with the great jurists of the second and third centuries

  • The Obelisks of Augustus at Rome

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1921

    Among the monuments erected by Augustus at Rome were two obelisks, about which the elder Pliny gives fairly full information. They had originally been erected in Egypt by two different monarchs, and, when Augustus had them transported to Rome, the one was placed in the Circus Maximus, the other in the Campus Martius. Moreover, the latter was put to practical use by being an essential part of the large solarium erected by the Emperor. Somewhat ear…

  • Isocratea

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1921

    Among the writings of Isocrates the discourse ‘on the Peace’ ranks second only to the Panegyricus . Apart from its literary merits and historical importance, an additional interest attaches to this work, because it is one of the few classical writings of which an early papyrus in a fair state of preservation has come to light

  • Two Notes from the Liber Glossarvm

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1922

    In App. Verg. Priap . 3, 3, the most recent editor adopts the form fomitata , first proposed by I. Voss, a form which seems to derive its only authority from a passage in Paulus' abridgement of Festus (Paul. Fest . 66, 9). Though there is some variation in the MSS. of the Priapeia (formitata, formicata, formata, formidata) , the first four letters are in every case the same—namely, form- . Again, in Ps.-Placidus (22, 26) the MSS. give formitat , …

  • Candelabrvm Theodosianvm

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1922•Cited by: 1

    In a recent article 1 mention was made of a MS. (Cod. Vat. Reg. 215) from which Goetz printed selections in Vol. V. (pp. 583–6) of the ( Corpus Glossariorum Latinorum , and one of its entries was discussed. This so-called glossary, which, as was indicated in the article in question, appears in reality to be a collection of notes, arranged in alphabetical order, from the lectures delivered by Martin the Irishman at Laon in the middle of the ninth …

  • The Revival of Greek in Western Europe in the Carolingian Age. 1

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•History•1924•Cited by: 2

  • Geographical Lore in the Liber Glossarvm

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1924

    In the encyclopaedia portion of the Liber Glossarum the compiler introduced numerous historical and geographical excerpts of varying length. The writers from whose works the geographical extracts are primarily taken are Isidore, Orosius, and Eutropius; but though the compiler has in many cases appended the labels ESIDORI, PAVLI HOROSI, or simply OROSI, and EVTROPI to the entries, this is by no means always the case. A few of the excerpts are of g…

  • Floscvli Philoxenei

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1925

    The purpose of the following notes is to draw attention to certain glosses in the Philoxenus glossary, and to discuss points arising out of them. The numeration of the glosses is that adopted in the forthcoming critical edition of this important bilingual dictionary

  • Celtis Again

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1926

    In the Classical Quarterly , XIX., pp. 192–3, in some remarks on the word celtis , I suggested that the Philoxenus gloss CE 23 (Celtis ῥνα ίΧθύοςεἷδος) was in reality a fusion of two glosses— Celtis : ῥȋνα Celtis (?): ίΧθύος εἶδος and I tried to show that the former was a Bible gloss from Job xix. 24. Since the appearance of my article it has been pointed out by Professor Housman, in a communication to Professor W. M. Lindsay, that I had overlook…

  • A Ninth-Century Commentator on the Gospel according to Matthew

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1927

    The subject of this paper, Christian of Stavelot, though he is one of the less familiar figures of the Carolingian revival of learning, whose only substantial work is a commentary on the First Gospel, should be of interest to any student of monastic education. Yet, apart from an admirable essay by Ernst Dummler and a shorter, but very useful, article by Manitius, recent research has not paid much attention to this writer

  • Johannes Scotus Erigena

    M L W Laistner, Henry Bett•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1927

  • The Date and the Recipient of Smaragdus' Via Regi

    M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Speculum•1928

  • Thucydides

    M L W Laistner, G F Abbott•ARTICLE•The Classical Weekly•1928•Cited by: 1

  • The Influence of Isocrates's Political Doctrines on Some Fourth Century Men of Affairs

    M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•The Classical Weekly•1930

  • The Mediaeval Organ and a Cassiodorus Glossary among the Spurious Works of Bede

    M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Speculum•1930

  • The Searching Mind of Greece

    M L W Laistner, John M Warbeke•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1931

  • Thought and Letters in Western Europe, A. D. 500 to 900

    Charles H Beeson, M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1932

  • Thought and Letters in Western Europe A.D. 500 to 900

    Jacob Hammer, M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•The Classical Weekly•1933

  • Bede as a Classical and a Patristic Scholar

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Royal…•1933•Cited by: 1

    Among the many and complex problems with which the history of Europe in the Middle Ages—and especially the earlier period of the Middle Ages—teems is the character of the intellectual heritage transmitted to medieval men from classical and later Roman imperial times. The topic has engaged the attention of many scholars, amongst them men of the greatest eminence, so that much which fifty years ago was still dark and uncertain is now clear and beyo…

  • Conversion

    M L W Laistner, A D Nock•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1935

  • Historical Revision

    Open Access•M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•History•1935•Cited by: 1

  • A History of the Greek World from 479 to 323 B.C

    Walter Woodburn Hyde, M L W Laistner•ARTICLE•The Classical Weekly•1936•Cited by: 1

History (41 works) · Art (31 works) · Philosophy (29 works) · History (27 works) · Classics (24 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (19 works) · Computer Science (17 works) · Classics (14 works) · Literature (14 works) · Philosophy (12 works)

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