Morris H. Morgan
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Morris_H._Morgan an entity of type: Thing
موريس إتش مورغان (بالإنجليزية: Morris H. Morgan) هو أستاذ جامعي أمريكي، ولد في 8 فبراير 1859 في بروفيدنس في الولايات المتحدة، وتوفي في 16 مارس 1910 في نيوبورت في الولايات المتحدة.
rdf:langString
Morris Hicky Morgan (February 8, 1859 in Providence, Rhode Island–1910) was professor of classical philology at Harvard University. After graduating from Harvard College, Morgan was immediately after his graduation appointed to the teaching staff. After the death of Frederic D. Allen in 1899 he succeeded to the chair of classical philology. He was praised by his fellow classicists as an interpreter of Vitruvius. His translation of Vitruvius's The Ten Books of Architecture, based on an older translation by Valentine Rose (second edition, Leipzig, 1899), remains in print today, though he died before completing it, the final parts being translated by Albert A. Howard. In a note to a 2009 English edition, translator Richard Schofield writes that Morgan's translation "is certainly the best in E
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
موريس إتش مورغان
rdf:langString
Morris H. Morgan
xsd:integer
15286787
xsd:integer
1116507415
rdf:langString
Morris Hicky Morgan
rdf:langString
t
rdf:langString
موريس إتش مورغان (بالإنجليزية: Morris H. Morgan) هو أستاذ جامعي أمريكي، ولد في 8 فبراير 1859 في بروفيدنس في الولايات المتحدة، وتوفي في 16 مارس 1910 في نيوبورت في الولايات المتحدة.
rdf:langString
Morris Hicky Morgan (February 8, 1859 in Providence, Rhode Island–1910) was professor of classical philology at Harvard University. After graduating from Harvard College, Morgan was immediately after his graduation appointed to the teaching staff. After the death of Frederic D. Allen in 1899 he succeeded to the chair of classical philology. He was praised by his fellow classicists as an interpreter of Vitruvius. His translation of Vitruvius's The Ten Books of Architecture, based on an older translation by Valentine Rose (second edition, Leipzig, 1899), remains in print today, though he died before completing it, the final parts being translated by Albert A. Howard. In a note to a 2009 English edition, translator Richard Schofield writes that Morgan's translation "is certainly the best in English and deserves its longevity ... and I doubt if his dignified and intelligent prose could be surpassed, even though here and there it is faintly dated." In 1896 he was appointed Harvard University Marshall. Morgan fell seriously ill on March 15, 1910 while on a trip to New York, and died soon after.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
3018