LC control no. | no2007035603 |
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Descriptive conventions | rda |
Personal name heading | Jacobus, de Venetiis, active 1136-1150 |
Variant(s) | De Venetiis, Jacobus, active 1136-1150 Iacobus, Veneticus, active 1136-1150 Jacobus, Clericus de Venetia, active 1136-1150 Jacobus, de Venetiis, fl. 1136-1150 Jacobus, Veneticus Graecus, active 1136-1150 Jacobus, Venetus, active 1136-1150 Venetiis, Jacobus de, active 1136-1150 Veneto, Giacomo, active 1136-1150 James, of Venice, active 1136-1150 Jakob, von Venedig, active 1136-1150 Giacomo, da Venezia, active 1136-1150 |
Other standard no. | 231338638 |
Beginning date | 1136 |
Ending date | 1150 |
Associated place | Venice (Italy) Constantinople |
Field of activity | Translating and interpreting |
Profession or occupation | Translators |
Found in | Biblioteca apostolica vaticana. Manuscript. Vat. lat. 2071 [MI] between 1951 and 1959 (name not given) Codices Vaticani Latini. Codices 2060-2117: p. 39 (under Vat. lat. 2071: Iacobo Venetico) Personennamen des Mittelalters, 2000 (Jacobus de Venetiis, fl. 1136-1150; also called Giacomo Veneto, Jacobus Clericus de Venetia, Jacobus Veneticus Graecus, Jacobus Venetus) Wikipedia, May 22, 2017 (James of Venice; Giacomo da Venezia, Jacobus Veneticus Grecus, Iacobus Veneticus Graecus, Jacobus Clericus de Venetia, Jacobus de Venetiis; significant translator of Aristotle of the twelfth century, active in particular in Constantinople) German Wikipedia, May 22, 2017 (Jakob von Venedig, active after 1125, died after 1147; Venetian cleric and canon law jurist; known for his translations of Aristotle into Latin; little is known about him; styled himself Iacobus Veneticus Graecus, but it is not known whether he grew up as a Greek in Venice or as a Venetian in Constantinople) |
Associated language | lat |