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- Ludolph_Küster abstract "Ludolf Küster (German: Ludolph Küster) (1670–1716) was a Westphalian scholar, philologist, textual critic, palaeographer, and editor of Greek ancient texts.Küster was born in Blomberg, Westphalia. He was friends with, and a correspondent of, Richard Bentley, master of Trinity College, Cambridge, who assisted him in the production of a hasty edition of the works of Aristophanes. Thomas de Quincey was later to say that Bentley's contributions—including epistles on The Clouds and Plutus—were "mangled" by Küster and incompetent printers. Some of these letters still survive. Bentley also assisted Küster, among other editors, with an edition of Suidae Lexicon Graece et Latine (1705).In Utrecht, from 1697 to 1699, Küster published the journal Bibliotheca Ubrorum novorum under the pseudonym "Neocorus" (a Greek word that translates as roughly equivalent to the German word "Küster", that is, "sexton" or "sacristan"). Several times, Küster came into professional conflict with Dutch classical scholar Jakob Gronovius.In 1710, he made a reprint, or rather revision, of John Mill's Novum Testamentum Graecum (1707), with prolegomena and with collations of 12 more manuscripts. It was published in Amsterdam and Rotterdam. Kuster's reprint also appeared, in Leipzig in 1723 and again in Amsterdam in 1746. He used 12 more manuscripts than original Mill's edition. Nine of these 12 codices were collated for Küster by abbé de Louvois: codex 285, M, 9, 11, 119, 13, 14, 15, and Codex Ephraemi. Currently they are housed in the Bibliothèque nationale de France in Paris. Codex 78 was collated by Boerner, codex 42, and Codex Boernerianus by Küster himself. In this edition, Küster published his own notes separate from Mill's by prefixing and affixing the marks, and his collations both of his own codices and of early editions will be found more complete than his predecessor's. Mill's dedication was omitted.Küster was the first to recognize the 9th century date of Codex Boernerianus.In 1713, Küster traveled to Paris and spoke against the Protestant religion. There he was admitted to the Academy of Inscriptions and Belles Lettres, and received a pension from the crown of 2000 pounds.He is mentioned by name in Alexander Pope's satirical Dunciad, in the company of other notable classicists of his day.".
- Ludolph_Küster birthDate "1670".
- Ludolph_Küster deathDate "1716".
- Ludolph_Küster wikiPageID "23205232".
- Ludolph_Küster wikiPageRevisionID "601018960".
- Ludolph_Küster dateOfBirth "1670".
- Ludolph_Küster dateOfDeath "1716".
- Ludolph_Küster name "Kuster, Ludolf".
- Ludolph_Küster shortDescription "German scholar".
- Ludolph_Küster description "German scholar".
- Ludolph_Küster subject Category:1670_births.
- Ludolph_Küster subject Category:1716_deaths.
- Ludolph_Küster subject Category:17th-century_philologists.
- Ludolph_Küster subject Category:German_classical_philologists.
- Ludolph_Küster subject Category:German_classical_scholars.
- Ludolph_Küster subject Category:People_from_Lippe.
- Ludolph_Küster type Agent.
- Ludolph_Küster type Person.
- Ludolph_Küster type Person.
- Ludolph_Küster type Q215627.
- Ludolph_Küster type Q5.
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- Ludolph_Küster comment "Ludolf Küster (German: Ludolph Küster) (1670–1716) was a Westphalian scholar, philologist, textual critic, palaeographer, and editor of Greek ancient texts.Küster was born in Blomberg, Westphalia. He was friends with, and a correspondent of, Richard Bentley, master of Trinity College, Cambridge, who assisted him in the production of a hasty edition of the works of Aristophanes.".
- Ludolph_Küster label "Ludolf Küster".
- Ludolph_Küster label "Ludolph Küster".
- Ludolph_Küster sameAs Ludolph_K%C3%BCster.
- Ludolph_Küster sameAs Ludolf_Küster.
- Ludolph_Küster sameAs Q3266090.
- Ludolph_Küster sameAs Q3266090.
- Ludolph_Küster wasDerivedFrom Ludolph_Küster?oldid=601018960.
- Ludolph_Küster givenName "Ludolf".
- Ludolph_Küster name "Ludolf Kuster".
- Ludolph_Küster surname "Kuster".