* 1979 – Angelos Terzakis, Greek writer ( b. 1907 )

Alexios is a character in the historical novel Agnes of France ( 1980 ) by Greek writer Kostas Kyriazis.

He is among the main characters of the historical novel Agnes of France ( 1980 ) by Greek writer Kostas Kyriazis ( b. 1920 ).

* Aelianus Tacticus, Greek military writer of the 2nd century, who lived in Rome

second century ), also known as Aelian, was a Greek military writer who lived in Rome.

#" Those readings must be maintained which accord with New Testament Greek, or with the particular style of each individual writer.

The Roman writer Vitruvius credited the invention of the Corinthian order to Callimachus, a Greek sculptor of the 5th century BCE.

: Aelianus Tacticus, Greek military writer of the 2nd century, resident at Rome, is sometimes confused with Claudius Aelianus.

* 1867 – Gregorios Xenopoulos, Greek writer ( d. 1951 )

Plato was the Classical Greek philosopher, mathematician and writer of philosophical dialogues who founded the Academy in Athens which was the first institution of higher learning in the Western world.

Gifted with a precocious intellect, Georg early threw himself into the pursuit of the " new learning ", with such effect that at the age of 20, he was appointed Rector extraordinarius of Greek at the so-called Great School of Zwickau, and made his appearance as a writer on philology.

The Renaissance writer François Rabelais ( b. 1494 ) helped to shape French as a literary language, Rabelais ' French is characterised by the re-introduction of Greek and Latin words.

* 1910 – Nikos Kavvadias, Greek poet and writer ( d. 1975 )

* 1947 – Anna Panayiotopoulou, Greek actress and writer

* 1948 – Dimosthenis Kourtovik, Greek writer, critic, and anthropologist

Julian (, ; 331 / 332 – 26 June 363 ), commonly known as Julian the Apostate or Julian the Philosopher, was Roman Emperor from 361 to 363 and a noted philosopher and Greek writer.

Some anti-Judean allegations ascribed by Josephus to the Greek writer Apion, and myths accredited to Manetho are also addressed.

" Besides its mention of Cicero, Moses is the only non-Greek writer quoted in the work, and he is described " with far more admiration than even Greek writers who treated Moses with respect, such as Hecataeus and Strabo.

A report by the Greek writer Dio Chrysostom ( c. 40-c. 120 CE ) about Homer's poetry being sung even in India seems to imply that the Iliad had been translated into Sanskrit.

* 1934 – Vassilis Vassilikos, Greek writer and ambassador

* 1951 – Mimis Androulakis, Greek politician and writer

* 1913 – Alekos Sakellarios, Greek writer and film director ( d. 1991 )

* 1895 – Photios Kontoglou, Greek writer, painter and iconographer ( d. 1965 )

* 1782 – Esaias Tegnér, Swedish writer, professor of Greek language, and bishop ( d. 1846 )

* 1939 – Nikos Nikolaidis, Greek film director and a writer ( d. 2007 )

The first mention of the language as the " Bulgarian language " instead of the " Slavonic language " comes in the work of the Greek clergy of the Bulgarian Archbishopric of Ohrid in the 11th century, for example in the Greek hagiography of Saint Clement of Ohrid by Theophylact of Ohrid ( late 11th century ).

Theophylact supported his father's policies and pursued ecclesiastical ecumenicism, keeping in close contact with the Greek patriarchates of Alexandria and Antioch.

The Gospel of Mark refers to their ceremonial ablutions: " For the Pharisees … wash their hands ' oft '" or, more accurately, " with the fist " ( R. V., " diligently "); or, as Theophylact of Bulgaria explains it, " up to the elbow ," referring to the actual word used in the Greek New Testament, πυγμή pygmē, which refers to the arm from the elbow to the tips of the fingers.

Theophylact of Ohrid ( Greek Θεοφύλακτος, surname ¨ Ηφαιστος Bulgarian Теофилакт Охридски, Serbian Теофилакт Охридски, also known as Theophylact of Bulgaria ) ( 1055 – 1107 ) was a Greek archbishop of Ohrid and commentator on the Bible.

The Greek historians Theophylact Simocatta and Theophan were the first to mention the gusli: Under the war in the end of the 6th Century, the Greeks took Slavonic prisoners and found a musical instrument named the gusli.

Vertkov states that the first mentions of the Gusli date back to 591AD to a treatise by the Greek historian Theophylact Simocatta which describes the instrument being used by Slavs from the area of the later Kievan Rus ' kingdom.

Theophylact or Theophylactus ( Latin: Theophylactus, Greek Theophylaktos, " guarded by God ") may refer to:

* Theophylact of Ohrid ( died c. 1107 ), Greek Archbishopric of Ohrid and biblical commentator

The first mention of the Slavic dialects that later constituted the Bulgarian language as the " Bulgarian language " instead of the " Slavonic language " is in the work of the Greek clergy of the Bulgarian Archbishopric of Ohrid in the 11th century, for example in the Greek hagiography of Saint Clement of Ohrid by Theophylact of Ohrid ( late 11th century ).

The first part of its name refers to Atlas of Greek mythology, making the Atlantic the " Sea of Atlas ".

Lagopus is derived from Ancient Greek lago ( λαγως ), meaning " hare ", + pous ( πους ), " foot " and refers to the hair on its feet.

( In contrast, the Greek historian Ctesias refers to a similar father-in-law / general figure named Onaphas.

Cryptozoology ( from Greek κρυπτός, kryptos, " hidden " + zoology ; literally, " study of hidden animals ") refers to the search for animals whose existence has not been proven.

Its name refers to Cetus, a sea monster in Greek mythology, although it is often called ' the whale ' today.

The Christian Bible refers to Jesus being at the Jerusalem Temple during " the Feast of Dedication and it was winter " in John 10: 22-23, the Greek term used is " the renewals " ( Greek ta engkainia τὰ ἐγκαίνια ).

The Bible refers to the denarius as a day's wage for a common laborer ( Matthew 20: 2 ; John 12: 5 ). The value of the denarius is referred to, though perhaps not literally, in the Bible at Revelation 6: 6: " And I heard something like a voice in the center of the four living creatures saying, ' A quart of wheat for a denarius, and three quarts of barley for a denarius Vulgate: bilibris tritici denario et tres bilibres hordei denario, δηναρίου in the original Greek ; and do not damage the oil and the wine.

However, he refers to the lake by its Greek name, Asphaltites.

The name Eocene comes from the Greek ( eos, dawn ) and ( kainos, new ) and refers to the " dawn " of modern (' new ') mammalian fauna that appeared during the epoch.

The Greek word " paraclete " can be translated as " Counsellor ", and refers to the Holy Spirit, which is mentioned also by name explicitly.

Spanish and Ancient Greek, for example, have a perfect ( not the same as the perfective ), which refers to a state resulting from a previous action ( also described as a previous action with relevance to a particular time, or a previous action viewed from the perspective of a later time ).

The name refers to the heavy wings of the insects, and is derived from the Ancient Greek ὑμήν ( hymen ): membrane and πτερόν ( pteron ): wing.

However, this represents only a small proportion of occurrences of hubris in Greek literature, and, for the most part, hubris refers to infractions by mortals against other mortals.

160 ), sometimes refers to written sources consisting of narratives of the life of Jesus and quotations of the sayings of Jesus as " memoirs of the apostles " ( Greek: ἀπομνημονεύματα τῶν ἀποστόλων ; transliteration: apomnêmoneúmata tôn apostólôn ) and less frequently as gospels ( Greek: εὐαγγέλιον ; transliteration: euangélion ) which, Justin says, were read every Sunday in the church at Rome ( 1 Apol.

In the Life Niese follows mainly manuscript P, but refers also to AMW and R. Henry St. John Thackery for the Loeb Classical Library has a Greek text also mainly dependent on P. André Pelletier edited a new Greek text for his translation of Life.

Locals refer to Chios town as " Chora " (" Χώρα " literally means land or country, but usually refers to the capital or a settlement at the highest point of a Greek island ).

The name of its hero, Momus, refers to the Greek word for blame or criticism.

It is set in an Earthlike world ( perhaps in an alternate reality ), deals with metaphysics, and refers heavily to Ancient Greek philosophy, while at the same time being a complex commentary on the insubstantiality of today's contemporary society.

A. E. Housman refers to the ' Greek Lad ', Narcissus, in his poem Look not in my Eyes from A Shropshire Lad set to music by several English composers including George Butterworth.

The name Oligocene comes from the Greek ( oligos, few ) and ( kainos, new ), and refers to the sparsity of additional modern mammalian species of fauna after a burst of evolution during the Eocene.

" Paganism " frequently refers to the religions of classical antiquity, most notably Greek mythology or Roman religion ; and can be used neutrally or admiringly by those who refer to those complexes of belief.

Psychosis ( from the Ancient Greek ψυχή " psyche ", for mind / soul, and-ωσις "- osis ", for abnormal condition or derangement ) refers to an abnormal condition of the mind, and is a generic psychiatric term for a mental state often described as involving a " loss of contact with reality ".