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'''Benjamin Hedericus''' (''Benjamin Hederich''; December 12, 1675 in [[Geithain]], [[Germany]] – July 18, 1748 in [[Großenhain]], [[Meißen]], [[Germany]]) was a German lexicographer. He is most notable as the author of a [[Greek language|Greek]] [[lexicon]] that was widely used in the Roman Catholic Church in Europe.
'''Benjamin Hedericus''' (''Benjamin Hederich''; 12 December 1675 in [[Geithain]], [[Germany]] – 18 July 1748 in [[Großenhain]], [[Meißen]], [[Germany]]) was a German lexicographer. He is most notable as the author of a [[Greek language|Greek]] [[lexicon]] that was widely used in the Roman Catholic Church in Europe.


He also authored the following:
He also authored the following:

Revision as of 12:46, 6 April 2021

Benjamin Hedericus (Benjamin Hederich; 12 December 1675 in Geithain, Germany – 18 July 1748 in Großenhain, Meißen, Germany) was a German lexicographer. He is most notable as the author of a Greek lexicon that was widely used in the Roman Catholic Church in Europe.

He also authored the following:

  • Notitia Auctorum Antiqua et Media
  • Progymnasmata Linguae Graecae
  • Progymnasmata Linguae Latinae
  • Fasti Consulares Romani
  • Reales Schul-Lexicon
  • Lexicon Manuale Graecum - edited and expanded by Johann August Ernesti in 1767
  • Grundliches Mythologisches Lexicon
  • Lexicon Manuale Latino-Germanicum

He edited Empedocles' De Sphaera and a Latin edition of Tertullian.

Disambiguation

There was another similarly named individual, Dr Hedericus, who was a Lutheran pastor at Iglau, and an opponent of the Moravian Church in the 16th Century. [citation needed]