Louis de Dieu

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Louis de Dieu (7 April 1590, Flushing 23 December 1642, Leiden) was a Dutch Protestant minister and a leading orientalist.[1]

Ludovicus de Dieu, by Anthony van Zijlvelt after a portrait by Pieter Dubordieu

His grandfather had served at the court of Charles V, and his father, Daniel de Dieu, was also a protestant minister and linguist. Louis was educated at Leiden, where he was regent of the Walloon College (1637-42). He declined the chair of theology and oriental languages at Utrecht.[2]

Works[2]

  • Compendium Grammaticae Hebraicae et dictionnariolum praecipuarum radicum (Leiden, 1626)
  • Apocalypsis S. Joannis syriace, ex manuscripto exemplari bibliothecae Josephi Scaligeri deprompta, edita caractere syriaco et hebraeo, cum versione latina, graeco textu et notis (Leiden, 1627)
  • Grammatica trilinguis, Hebraica, Syriaca, et Chaldaica (Leiden, 1628)
  • Rudimenta linguae persicae (Leiden, 1639); a Persian grammar
  • Grammatica Linguarum Orientalium, ex recensione Dav. Clodii (Frankfurt, 1683); four grammarshebraic, syriac, chaldaic and persian.
  • Critica sacra, sive animadversiones in loca quaedam difficiliora Veteris et Novi Testam (Amsterdam, 1693); commentary on the Old Testament and the New Testament
  • Aphorismi theologici (Utrecht, 1693)
  • Traite contre l'Avarice (Deventer, 1695)

References

Bibliography

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