Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Lost_work> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 43 of
43
with 100 items per page.
- Lost_work abstract "A lost work is a document or literary work produced some time in the past of which no surviving copies are known to exist. Surviving copies of old or ancient works are called extant. Works may be lost to history either through the destruction of the original manuscript, or through the non-survival of any copies of the work. Deliberate destruction of works may be termed literary crime or literary vandalism (see book burning). In some cases fragments may survive, either found by archaeology, or sometimes reused as bookbinding materials, or because they are quoted in other works. The discovery in 1822 of large parts of Cicero's De re publica was one of the first major recoveries of an ancient text from a palimpsest, while the most famous recent example is the discovery of the Archimedes palimpsest (hidden in a much later prayer book). Most known missing works are described by works or compilations that survive, such as the Naturalis Historia of Pliny the Elder or the De Architectura by Vitruvius. Sometimes authors destroyed their own works. Other times they instructed others to destroy the work after their deaths; such action was not taken in several well-known cases, such as Virgil's Aeneid saved by Augustus, and Kafka's novels saved by Max Brod. Handwritten manuscripts existed in very limited copies before the era of printing, so the destruction of ancient libraries, including the multiple attempts on Alexandria, resulted in the loss of numerous works.Works that no others referred to, of course, remain unknown and totally forgotten. The term most commonly applies to works from the classical world, although it is increasingly used in relation to more modern works.".
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink 0521604419_toc.pdf.
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink 28.html.
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink 3038368.stm.
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink SB124001426103530947.html.
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink suppress.htm.
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink berosus.htm.
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink showthread.php?t=115.
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink fragment-tragedy.aspx.
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink 11NOTE.html?ei=5070&en=f603c2d6191ed90f&ex=1144987200&pagewanted=print.
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink lost_date_descend.html.
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink newsorthofer.htm.
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink jgblostnovel.html.
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink eusebius_de_03_book1.htm.
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink eusebius_pe_01_book1.htm.
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink 62.
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink works_lost.htm.
- Lost_work wikiPageExternalLink www.unsavedwork.org.
- Lost_work wikiPageID "154997".
- Lost_work wikiPageRevisionID "604742915".
- Lost_work hasPhotoCollection Lost_work.
- Lost_work subject Category:Lost_works.
- Lost_work type Artifact100021939.
- Lost_work type Creation103129123.
- Lost_work type EndProduct103287178.
- Lost_work type LostWorks.
- Lost_work type Object100002684.
- Lost_work type Oeuvre103841417.
- Lost_work type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Lost_work type Product104007894.
- Lost_work type Whole100003553.
- Lost_work comment "A lost work is a document or literary work produced some time in the past of which no surviving copies are known to exist. Surviving copies of old or ancient works are called extant. Works may be lost to history either through the destruction of the original manuscript, or through the non-survival of any copies of the work. Deliberate destruction of works may be termed literary crime or literary vandalism (see book burning).".
- Lost_work label "Lost work".
- Lost_work label "Verloren werk".
- Lost_work label "Verschollenes Buch".
- Lost_work sameAs Verschollenes_Buch.
- Lost_work sameAs Verloren_werk.
- Lost_work sameAs m.0148xh.
- Lost_work sameAs Q1585442.
- Lost_work sameAs Q1585442.
- Lost_work sameAs Lost_work.
- Lost_work wasDerivedFrom Lost_work?oldid=604742915.
- Lost_work isPrimaryTopicOf Lost_work.