De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)
Editio princeps and Latin translation of De Trinitate by Didymus the Blind edited, translated, and annotated by Giovanni Luigi Mingarelli
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)
Summary
De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.) is a version, edition or translation[1].
Key Facts
- De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.) authored Didymus the Blind[2].
- De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)'s instance of is recorded as version, edition or translation[3].
- De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)'s editor is recorded as Giovanni Luigi Mingarelli[4].
- De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)'s publisher is recorded as Lelio Dalla Volpe[5].
- De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)'s place of publication is recorded as Bologna[6].
- De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)'s language of work or name is recorded as Latin[7].
- De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)'s language of work or name is recorded as Ancient Greek[8].
- De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)'s publication date is recorded as +1769-00-00T00:00:00Z[9].
- De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)'s edition or translation of is recorded as De Trinitate[10].
- De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)'s Internet Archive ID is recorded as bub_gb_7u9wbU92iowC[11].
- De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)'s main subject is recorded as Christian theology[12].
- De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)'s work available at URL is recorded as https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_7u9wbU92iowC[13].
- De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)'s title is recorded as Didymi Alexandrini De Trinitate libri tres nunc primum ex Passioneiano codice Graece editi, Latine conversi, ac notis illustrati a D. Joanne Aloysio Mingarellio.[14].
- De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)'s edition/version is recorded as editio princeps[15].
Body
Authorship and Creation
De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.) authored Didymus the Blind[2]. De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)'s editor is recorded as Giovanni Luigi Mingarelli[4]. Its publisher is recorded as Lelio Dalla Volpe[5].
Publication
De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)'s publication date is recorded as +1769-00-00T00:00:00Z[9]. Its place of publication is recorded as Bologna[6]. Languages include Latin[7] and Ancient Greek[8].
Subject and Themes
De Trinitate (Bologna 1769, Mingarelli ed.)'s main subject is recorded as Christian theology[12].