Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (2 vols.)

by William Smith

Publisher:

Little, Brown, and Company

, 1870

Overview

The Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography is both a historical and a geographic work, providing political histories of countries and cities as well as histories of important architecture. Written by a team of the leading scholars and edited by William Smith, this is one of the first comprehensive guides to chronicle the ancient world. Arranged in alphabetical format by subject, this two-volume dictionary is an invaluable resource for pastors and students who want to know more about the ancient world and its political makeup.

Logos helps you reap the maximum benefits from this volume by integrating it with other study resources in your library. It's completely searchable and easily accessible—subjects and events are cross-referenced to your other digital dictionaries, encyclopedias, commentaries, and books.

Key Features

• Preface by the editor
• Explanation of geographic names from sacred Scriptures
• Political histories of cities and countries
• Illustrations and indexes

Product Details

• Title: Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography
• Editor: William Smith
• Publisher: Little, Brown, and Company
• Volumes: 2
• Pages: 2,508

Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (vol. 1)

• Editor: William Smith
• Publisher: Little, Brown, and Company
• Publication Date: 1870
• Pages: 1,126

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

The Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (vol. 1) contains historical and geographic references from “Abacaenum” through “Hytanis.”

Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (vol. 2)

• Editor: William Smith
• Publisher: Little, Brown, and Company
• Publication Date: 1870
• Pages: 1,382

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

The Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (vol. 2) contains historical and geographic references from Iabadius through Zymethus.

About William Smith

William Smith (1813–1893) was educated in classical literature, Greek, and Latin before turning his attention to lexicography. Smith was the editor of five subject dictionaries, including the Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography, and the Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities, and Smith’s Bible Dictionary. He was the editor of the Quarterly Review from 1867 until his death.