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Albii Tibulli Carmina quae exstant omnia ex recensione F. Wunderlichii cum notis G. Heynii. Tomus primus secundus TRANSLATION: The Complete Poems of Tibullus Albius, from the edition of F. Wunderlich with the notes of G. Heyn.

Wunderlich, Ernst Karl Friedrich / Huschke, Immanuel Gottlieb · Taurinorum (Torino)

Author
Wunderlich, Ernst Karl Friedrich / Huschke, Immanuel Gottlieb
Date
1821
Place
Taurinorum (Torino)
Publisher
Pomba et Filiorum
Language
Latin
Binding
Full vellum
Format
4to (5.75"x9.875") 2 red & green gilt enhanced labels. Oval library stamp on title page above printer on each volume.
Category
Literature & Poetry
Record
S.I.1453

Title: Albii Tibulli Carmina quae exstant omnia ex recensione F. Wunderlichii cum notis G. Heynii. Tomus primus secundus. TRANSLATION: The Complete Poems of Tibullus Albius, from the edition of F. Wunderlich with the notes of G. Heyn. Volumes First, Second

Author: Wunderlich, Ernst Karl Friedrich (1783 – 14 March 1816) / Huschke, Immanuel Gottlieb (8 January 1761 - 18 February 1828)

4to (5.75"x 9.875")1821. Wunderlich, Ernst Karl Friedrich / Huschke, Immanuel Gottlieb. Taurinorum (Torino). Pomba et Filiorum. Full period vellum 2 red & green gilt enhanced labels. Oval library stamp on title page above printer on each (2) volume.

From Wiki: Ernst Karl Friedrich Wunderlich (1783 – 14 March 1816) was a German classical philologist born in Westerengel, a village near Trebra. He was the father of legal scholar Agathon Wunderlich (1810-1878). He studied classical philology at the University of Göttingen, where in 1806 he earned his doctorate. In 1808 he was appointed assessor at the university, where shortly afterwards he became an associate professor. One of his better known students at Göttingen was philologist Karl Lachmann (1793-1851). Wunderlich died from acute angina when he was in his early thirties. Among his better known literary works are the following: "Albii Tibulli Carmina libri tres cum quarto libro Sulpiciae et aliorum" (1806; revised posthumously in 1817 by Georg Ludolf Dissen 1784-1837). "Observationes critica in Aeschyli tragoedias tragoediarumque reliquias" (1809). "Demosthenis Oratio per corona, Aeschinis in Ctesiphontem" (1810, second edition 1820). "P. Vergilii Maronis opera in tironum" — completion of the Christian Gottlob Heyne (1729-1812) edition, posthumously released by Friedrich Ernst Ruhkopf (1760-1821) - Hanover/Leipzig 1816.

Immanuel Gottlieb Huschke (8 January 1761 - 18 February 1828) was a German classical philologist. He studied theology and philology at the University of Jena. After several years spent working in the Netherlands, he returned to Germany in 1800, taking up residence with his brother in the town of Munden. In 1802 he gained his habilitation at the University of Göttingen, where he taught classes in Greek and Latin literature. In 1806 he was appointed professor of Greek literature at the University of Rostock, where he remained until his death in 1828 (for several years of his tenure at Rostock, he was on leave for health reasons). In 1813 he was named university rector, and following the death of Oluf Gerhard Tychsen (1734–1815), he was appointed head of the school's library. His principal work was an analysis of the "Anthologia Graeca" (Greek Anthology, 1800). He also published noted works on the Roman poets Tibullus and Propertius, the epic poem "Argonautica Orphica" and the Greek lyric poet Archilochus. Epistola critica in Propertium, 1792 Analecta critica in Anthologiam Graecam, 1800 Dissertatio de fabulis Archilochi, 1803 Commentatio de Orphei Argonauticis, 1806 Albii Tibulli Carmina, 1819 Albii Tibulli opera omnia, 1822 Analecta litteraria, 1827.[1]

Albius Tibullus (c. 55 BC – c. 19 BC) was a Latin poet and writer of elegies. His first and second books of poetry are extant; many other texts attributed to him are of questionable origins. Little is known about the life of Tibullus. There are only a few references to him by later writers and a short Life of doubtful authority. Neither his praenomen nor his birthplace is known, and his gentile name has been questioned. His status was probably that of a Roman eques (so the Life affirms), and he had inherited a considerable estate. Like Virgil and Propertius, he seems to have lost most of it in 41 BC in the confiscations of Mark Antony and Octavian.

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