sylloge

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sylloge

(ˈsɪlədʒɪ)

a collection or summary

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

Sylloge

a collection; a summary, 1686.

Example: sylloge of many illustrious persons, 1697.

References in periodicals archive ?

(dir.): Sylloge nummorum religionis isiacae et sarapiacae (SNRIS).

SELLO ALIMENTARIO ROMANO RELACIONADO CON JUNO SOSPITA PROCEDENTE DEL SE HISPANO

In 1474, Alessandro made an archaeological drawing of Rome in a codex, which contains a sylloge of antique inscriptions drawn from the collection of Ciriano d'Ancona.

'Leaving hell and arriving in paradise': Between Victimhood and Agency in the Exilic Experience of Luisa Donati Strozzi (1434-1510)

Fedorov et al., Sylloge numorum arabicorum Tubingen: Buhara I Samarqand.

The political revival of the Abbasid caliphate: Al-Muqtafi and the Seljuqs

Boissonade (Ed.), Poetarum Graecorum Sylloge. Euripides (Vol.

Hellenic references in Edgar Allan Poe's critique on contemporary society

Sylloge fungorum omnium hucusque cognitorum digessit P.

Nuevos registros de dothideomycetes (ascomycota) no liquenizantes de los bosques andino patagonicos de Argentina

Ensayo de Sylloge de las virtudes de Madre Maria Sara Alvarado Ponton.

El sindicato del servicio domestico y la obra de Nazareth: entre asistencialismo, paternalismo y conflictos de interes, Bogota, 1938-1960

(6.60) Cameron found this epigram, on the offering of a lock of hair, 'a rather banal piece' and suggested that it was not by Palladas, but by some other poet whom Palladas included in his Sylloge (his own collection of his poems which were absorbed into the Greek Anthology by Constantine Cephalas) and then parodied in the next epigram, 6.61, a hymn to the razor that cut the hair.