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- Adagia abstract "Adagia (singular adagium) is the title of an annotated collection of Greek and Latin proverbs, compiled during the Renaissance by Dutch humanist Desiderius Erasmus Roterodamus. Erasmus' collection of proverbs is "one of the most monumental ... ever assembled" (Speroni, 1964, p. 1).The first edition, titled Collectanea Adagiorum, was published in Paris in 1500, in a slim quarto of around eight hundred entries. By 1508, after his stay in Italy, Erasmus had expanded the collection (now called Adagiorum chiliades or "Thousands of proverbs") to over 3,000 items, many accompanied by richly annotated commentaries, some of which were brief essays on political and moral topics. The work continued to expand right up to the author's death in 1536 (to a final total of 4,151 entries), confirming the fruit of Erasmus' vast reading in ancient literature.".
- Adagia thumbnail Erasmus_Adagia.jpg?width=300.
- Adagia wikiPageExternalLink Erasmus.html?id=k-JDAAAAYAAJ&redir_esc=y.
- Adagia wikiPageExternalLink books?id=rZJd0x6VPqIC.
- Adagia wikiPageExternalLink erasmusa.htm.
- Adagia wikiPageExternalLink adages-erasme.
- Adagia wikiPageExternalLink proverbschieflyt00blaniala.
- Adagia wikiPageExternalLink ErasmusAdagia.html.
- Adagia wikiPageExternalLink www.oapen.org.
- Adagia wikiPageID "1084758".
- Adagia wikiPageLength "6916".
- Adagia wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Adagia wikiPageRevisionID "672127856".
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Category:1500_books.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Adages.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Books_by_Desiderius_Erasmus.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Crocodile_tears.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Desiderius_Erasmus.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Erasmus.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Festina_lente.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink God_helps_those_who_help_themselves.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Greek_language.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Humanism.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Leiden_University.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Parasang.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Paris.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Proverb.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Quarto.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Renaissance.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink Sententiae.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink The_Dog_in_the_Manger.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink The_Renaissance.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink File:Erasmus_Adagia.jpg.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLink File:Holbein-erasmus.jpg.
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Adages".
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Adagia".
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Adagiorum chiliades".
- Adagia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Collectanea Adagiorum".
- Adagia hasPhotoCollection Adagia.
- Adagia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Adagia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Desiderius_Erasmus.
- Adagia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italic_title.
- Adagia subject Category:1500_books.
- Adagia subject Category:Adages.
- Adagia subject Category:Books_by_Desiderius_Erasmus.
- Adagia hypernym Title.
- Adagia type Book.
- Adagia type Work.
- Adagia type Book.
- Adagia type Work.
- Adagia comment "Adagia (singular adagium) is the title of an annotated collection of Greek and Latin proverbs, compiled during the Renaissance by Dutch humanist Desiderius Erasmus Roterodamus. Erasmus' collection of proverbs is "one of the most monumental ... ever assembled" (Speroni, 1964, p. 1).The first edition, titled Collectanea Adagiorum, was published in Paris in 1500, in a slim quarto of around eight hundred entries.".
- Adagia label "Adagia".
- Adagia sameAs Adagia.
- Adagia sameAs Adagia.
- Adagia sameAs Adages.
- Adagia sameAs Adagia_(Erasmus).
- Adagia sameAs Adagia_(Erasmus).
- Adagia sameAs m.044n96.
- Adagia sameAs Q346677.
- Adagia sameAs Q346677.
- Adagia wasDerivedFrom Adagia?oldid=672127856.
- Adagia depiction Erasmus_Adagia.jpg.
- Adagia isPrimaryTopicOf Adagia.