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GUARINO , also known as VARINUS, and surnamed from his birthplace See also:FAVORINUS, PHAVORINUS Or CAMERS (e. 1450- 1537), See also:Italian lexicographer and See also:scholar, was See also:born at Favera near See also:Camerino, studied See also:Greek and Latin at See also:Florence under See also:Politian, and afterwards became for a See also:time the See also:pupil of See also:Lascaris. Having entered the See also:Benedictine See also:order, he now gave himself with See also:great zeal to Greek lexicography; and in 1496 published his See also:Thesaurus cornucopiae et horti Adonidis, a collection of See also:thirty-four grammatical tracts in Greek. He for some time acted as See also:tutor to Giovanni dei See also:Medici (afterwards See also:Leo X.), and also held the See also:appointment of keeper of the Medicean library at Florence. In 1514 Leo appointed him See also:bishop of Nocera. In 1517 he published a See also:translation of the A pophthegmata of Joannes See also:Stobaeus, and in 1523 appeared his Etymologicum magnum, sive thesaurus universae linguae Graecae ex multis variisque autoribus collect us, a compilation which has been frequently reprinted, and which has laid subsequent scholars under great though not always acknowledged obligations. End of Article: GUARINOAdditional information and CommentsThere are no comments yet for this article.
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