Lindsay, W. M. (Wallace Martin), 1858-1937
Name Entries
person
Lindsay, W. M. (Wallace Martin), 1858-1937
Name Components
Name :
Lindsay, W. M. (Wallace Martin), 1858-1937
Lindsay, Wallace Martin, 1858-1937
Name Components
Name :
Lindsay, Wallace Martin, 1858-1937
Lindsay, W. M. 1858-1937
Name Components
Name :
Lindsay, W. M. 1858-1937
Wallace Martin Lindsay
Name Components
Name :
Wallace Martin Lindsay
Lindsay, Wallace Martin, active 1910-1927, Professor of Humanity at St Andrews University
Name Components
Name :
Lindsay, Wallace Martin, active 1910-1927, Professor of Humanity at St Andrews University
Lindsay, Wallace
Name Components
Name :
Lindsay, Wallace
Lindsay, Wallace Martin
Name Components
Name :
Lindsay, Wallace Martin
Lindsay, W. M.
Name Components
Name :
Lindsay, W. M.
Линдсей, В. М 1858-1937
Name Components
Name :
Линдсей, В. М 1858-1937
Lindsay, W. M. 1858-1937 (Wallace Martin),
Name Components
Name :
Lindsay, W. M. 1858-1937 (Wallace Martin),
Lindsay, W. M. (Wallace Martin)
Name Components
Name :
Lindsay, W. M. (Wallace Martin)
Lindsay, Wallace Martin, fl. 1910-1927
Name Components
Name :
Lindsay, Wallace Martin, fl. 1910-1927
Lindsay, Wallace 1858-1937
Name Components
Name :
Lindsay, Wallace 1858-1937
Lindsej, V. M.
Name Components
Name :
Lindsej, V. M.
Lindsay, Wallace M. 1858-1937
Name Components
Name :
Lindsay, Wallace M. 1858-1937
Lindsay, Wallace M.
Name Components
Name :
Lindsay, Wallace M.
Genders
Exist Dates
Biographical History
Epithet: Professor of Humanity at St Andrews University
Wallace Martin Lindsay (1858-1937), classical scholar, was born at Pittenweem, Fife, on 12 February 1858. He was educated at Edinburgh Academy and Glasgow University (B.A., 1877), before entering Balliol College, Oxford, in 1877 (B.A., 1881; M.A., 1885). He became a fellow of Jesus College, Oxford, in 1882, and tutor, 1884-1889. He was professor of humanity at St Andrews University, 1899-1937. Lindsay wrote on Latin philology and palaeography. He died at St Andrews on 21 February 1937.
Scottish Classical scholar.
Wallace Martin Lindsay (1858-1937) was Professor of Humanity at St Andrews University, 1899 to 1937. He was a scholar of international repute, primarily in the classics and palaeography.
He was born in Pittenweem, Fife where his father was minister of the Free Church and was educated at Edinburgh Academy, Glasgow University, Balliol and the University of Leipzig. He came to the chair at St Andrews in 1899 after a year teaching in Harvard and nineteen years as a Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford. He received honorary degrees from Glasgow, Heidelberg, Dublin and Groning and was made FBA.
He was observant, methodical, patient, accurate and vastly industrious, working in Latin studies and as an authority in Palaeography. His monumental Latin Language (1894) was written before his arrival in St Andrews. His other publications include: Short Historical Latin Grammar (1895), Introduction to Latin Textual Emendation (1897), Contractions in Early Latin Minuscule Manuscripts (1908), Early Irish Minuscule Script (1910), Early Welsh Script (1912). He wrote the volumes of the Oxford Classical Texts series on Martial, Plautus, Isidore and Terence and those on Nonius Marcellus and Festus in the Teubner series. He wrote on Early Latin Verse and latterly focussed on Medieval Latin Glossaries. He corresponded with a wide circle of scholars world-wide on points of learning. His brother was Principal of the Free Church College in Glasgow. He lived in St Andrews with his sister. He was killed in a road traffic accident in St Andrews in 1937.
Source: 'Obituary' in Alumnus Chronicle, no. 21, pp. 17-19, and Who was Who, 1929-40 (London, 1941), p. 812.
eng
Latn
External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/44378479
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n50050877
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n50050877
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2542556
Other Entity IDs (Same As)
Sources
Loading ...
Resource Relations
Loading ...
Internal CPF Relations
Loading ...
Languages Used
eng
Zyyy
Subjects
Abbreviations
Education, Humanities
Handwriting
Latin
Lectures (teaching method)
Linguistics
Literary analysis
Palaeography
Translations
Nationalities
Britons
Activities
Occupations
Legal Statuses
Places
Cambridge University
AssociatedPlace
Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>