D E Eichholz
Biographic Data
| ID | 5650434 |
|---|---|
| NAME | D E Eichholz |
| GIVEN NAMES | D E |
| FAMILY NAME | Eichholz |
| SIGNATURE | EICHHOLZ D E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bristol |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1935 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Some Mineralogical Problems in Theophrastus' De Lapidibus
The notes that follow are concerned with certain mineralogical problems which could not be discussed at length in my edition of the De Lapidibus (Oxford, 1965). For the most part, only the bare conclusions are stated there. In handling these problems I owe much to the discussions that I had during his lifetime with Dr. Stanley Smith, and to those that I have had more recently with Professor F. Coles Phillips and Mr. Robert H. S. Robertson
Theophrastus, "De Lapidibus". With Introduction, Translation and Commentary
Pliny's Natural History - Pliny
Pliny's Natural History - Pliny: Natural History, Vol. IX: Books XXXIII–XXXV. With an English translation by H. Rackham. (Loeb Classical Library.) Pp. ix+421. London: Heinemann, 1952. Cloth, 15s. net. - Volume 4 Issue 2
Constantius Chlorus' Invasion of Britain
Several versions of Constantius Chlorus' invasion and recovery of Britain in A.D. 296 have appeared in recent decades. These accounts agree in some respects, but differ widely in others, and the whole episode seems to need further study. The literary evidence for the campaign is mostly contained in the contemporary panegyric addressed to Constantius by an unknown author and ascribed to Eumenius ( Panegyrici Latini , ed. Baehrens, Incert. Pan. VII…
Galen and his Environment
Galen was born at Pergamum in a.d. 130 or, more likely, 129. His father Nicon, a man of means, was well educated and kindly, but his mother ‘was most irascible, so much so that she would sometimes bite her servants, and was always shouting and always battling with my father, even more so than Xanthippe with Socrates’ (5 K. 40). This was a difficult home, particularly for an only son, as we must suppose Galen to have been. But his father attended …
Aristotle's Theory of the Formation of Metals and Minerals
The Twofold Exhalation. Aristotle explains in Book I of the Meteorologica (341 b 6 ff.) that the heat of the sun causes the earth to give off an exhalation (ναθνμασις), which is of two kinds. One kind, derived from the moisture within the earth and on its surface, is a moist vapour (cf. De Sensu 443 a 26–7), ‘potentially like water’ (340 b 28–9); the other, which comes from the earth itself, is hot, dry, and smoky, highly combustible ‘like a fuel…
The Pseudo-Platonic Dialogue Eryxias
The purpose of this essay is to elucidate certain difficulties in the text of the Eryxias and to make the author's position as a thinker clearer than it has hitherto been. The Eryxias is a work which has suffered severely from excessive partisanship. While German and Dutch scholars of the eighteenth century appear to have valued it highly—a great deal too highly—as a work of enlightened ethical purpose, the scholarship of the nineteenth century w…
Aristotle's Theory of the Formation of Metals and Minerals
The Twofold Exhalation. Aristotle explains in Book I of the Meteorologica (341 b 6 ff.) that the heat of the sun causes the earth to give off an exhalation (ναθνμασις), which is of two kinds. One kind, derived from the moisture within the earth and on its surface, is a moist vapour (cf. De Sensu 443 a 26–7), ‘potentially like water’ (340 b 28–9); the other, which comes from the earth itself, is hot, dry, and smoky, highly combustible ‘like a fuel…
Some Mineralogical Problems in Theophrastus' De Lapidibus
The notes that follow are concerned with certain mineralogical problems which could not be discussed at length in my edition of the De Lapidibus (Oxford, 1965). For the most part, only the bare conclusions are stated there. In handling these problems I owe much to the discussions that I had during his lifetime with Dr. Stanley Smith, and to those that I have had more recently with Professor F. Coles Phillips and Mr. Robert H. S. Robertson
Pliny's Natural History - Pliny
Pliny's Natural History - Pliny: Natural History, Vol. IX: Books XXXIII–XXXV. With an English translation by H. Rackham. (Loeb Classical Library.) Pp. ix+421. London: Heinemann, 1952. Cloth, 15s. net. - Volume 4 Issue 2
Constantius Chlorus' Invasion of Britain
Several versions of Constantius Chlorus' invasion and recovery of Britain in A.D. 296 have appeared in recent decades. These accounts agree in some respects, but differ widely in others, and the whole episode seems to need further study. The literary evidence for the campaign is mostly contained in the contemporary panegyric addressed to Constantius by an unknown author and ascribed to Eumenius ( Panegyrici Latini , ed. Baehrens, Incert. Pan. VII…
The Pseudo-Platonic Dialogue Eryxias
The purpose of this essay is to elucidate certain difficulties in the text of the Eryxias and to make the author's position as a thinker clearer than it has hitherto been. The Eryxias is a work which has suffered severely from excessive partisanship. While German and Dutch scholars of the eighteenth century appear to have valued it highly—a great deal too highly—as a work of enlightened ethical purpose, the scholarship of the nineteenth century w…
Aristotle's Theory of the Formation of Metals and Minerals
The Twofold Exhalation. Aristotle explains in Book I of the Meteorologica (341 b 6 ff.) that the heat of the sun causes the earth to give off an exhalation (ναθνμασις), which is of two kinds. One kind, derived from the moisture within the earth and on its surface, is a moist vapour (cf. De Sensu 443 a 26–7), ‘potentially like water’ (340 b 28–9); the other, which comes from the earth itself, is hot, dry, and smoky, highly combustible ‘like a fuel…
Galen and his Environment
Galen was born at Pergamum in a.d. 130 or, more likely, 129. His father Nicon, a man of means, was well educated and kindly, but his mother ‘was most irascible, so much so that she would sometimes bite her servants, and was always shouting and always battling with my father, even more so than Xanthippe with Socrates’ (5 K. 40). This was a difficult home, particularly for an only son, as we must suppose Galen to have been. But his father attended …
Constantius Chlorus' Invasion of Britain
Several versions of Constantius Chlorus' invasion and recovery of Britain in A.D. 296 have appeared in recent decades. These accounts agree in some respects, but differ widely in others, and the whole episode seems to need further study. The literary evidence for the campaign is mostly contained in the contemporary panegyric addressed to Constantius by an unknown author and ascribed to Eumenius ( Panegyrici Latini , ed. Baehrens, Incert. Pan. VII…
Pliny's Natural History - Pliny
Pliny's Natural History - Pliny: Natural History, Vol. IX: Books XXXIII–XXXV. With an English translation by H. Rackham. (Loeb Classical Library.) Pp. ix+421. London: Heinemann, 1952. Cloth, 15s. net. - Volume 4 Issue 2
Theophrastus, "De Lapidibus". With Introduction, Translation and Commentary
Some Mineralogical Problems in Theophrastus' De Lapidibus
The notes that follow are concerned with certain mineralogical problems which could not be discussed at length in my edition of the De Lapidibus (Oxford, 1965). For the most part, only the bare conclusions are stated there. In handling these problems I owe much to the discussions that I had during his lifetime with Dr. Stanley Smith, and to those that I have had more recently with Professor F. Coles Phillips and Mr. Robert H. S. Robertson
Classics (5 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (4 works) · Classics (4 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (2 works) · History (2 works)