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Isaac Casaubon
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Isaac Casaubon
Isaac Casaubon , 1559-1614, English classical scholar and theologian, b. Geneva. He became professor of Greek at Geneva and at Montpellier and by his learning attracted the notice of Henry IV, who made him royal librarian. After Henry's death, he was invited to England by the archbishop of Canterbury. He joined the Church of England and in 1610 James I granted him a royal stipend. The next year Casaubon became an English subject, remaining in England the rest of his life. He was buried in Westminster Abbey. Casaubon's great works are his editions of the classics, particularly Athenaeus and the Characters of Theophrastus. His diary, Ephemerides, was edited by his son, Florence Étienne Méric Casaubon, 1599-1671, who was also a classical scholar.
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Casaubon, Isaac
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature
Casaubon, Isaac (1559–1614), French classical scholar, born in Geneva of Huguenot refugee parents. From 1610 until his death he lived in London, receiving a pension from James I and becoming naturalized in 1611. Casaubon published critical editions and commentaries on the works of a number of ancient ...
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...1868). His best-known work was his classic biography Isaac Casaubon 1559–1614 (1875). In 1861 he married Emilia Frances...theory that Mr and Mrs Pattison were the originals of Casaubon and Dorothea in G. Eliot's Middlemarch . His Memoirs...
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Hermeticism
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions
...i.e. Trismegistus. Hermeticism and the Corpus became immensely influential in the Renaissance when most of the texts were translated in Italy. The Corpus was correctly dated by Isaac Casaubon in 1614, and the texts rapidly waned in influence.
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