Scholars of Latin literature

Amalasuintha (495 – 30 April 535) was a ruler of the Ostrogothic Kingdom from 526 to 535. Initially serving as regent for her son Athalaric, she became queen regnant after his premature death. Highly educated, Amalasuintha was praised by both Cassiodorus and Procopius for her wisdom and her ability to speak three languages (Greek, Gothic, and Latin). Her status as an independent female monarch, and obvious affinity for Roman culture, caused discontent among the Gothic nobles in her court, and she was deposed and killed after six months of sole rule. Eastern Roman Emperor Justinian I used her d

American writer (1937-2010)

English classical scholar, critic and theologian and Master of Trinity College, Cambridge (1662–1742)

Dutch classical scholar (1668-1741)

French academic, Administrator of the College de France (1882–1958)

American classical scholar and educator (1797–1867)

Canadian author, broadcaster, columnist and theologian (1929-2017)

Dutch classical scholar (1684-1748)

American historian (1876-1939)

British latinist and classical philologist (1933–2016)

American-German classical philologist (1862–1942)

British classical scholar (1825-1910)

Dutch classical scholar

British classical scholar (1903–1989)

Danish classical scholar (1896–1961)

English classical scholar and chess player (1940-2013)

Russian philologist and teacher

American classical philologist (1900–1966)

American classical philologist and religious studies scholar (1866-1931)

German-born American classical scholar

British classical scholar (1825–1869)

American classical philologist

New Zealand classical scholar (born 1955)

British classical scholar (1819-1885)

American academic

Irish writer

Swiss-American classical philologist (1926-2013)

Professor of classics and comparative literature

British classical scholar and philologist (1864–1933)

American classical philologist (1908-1977)