Ninuas
Olumpiodo ̄ros of The ̄bai
O ̄ros
Pammene ̄s
P. Hibeh. 1.27
P. Holm.
P. Leid.
P. London 98
P. Oxy. 3.470
P. Oxy. 15.1796
Pause ̄ris
Paxamos
Pe ̄bikhios
Petosiris
Philippos of Egypt
Phimenas of Saïs
Plo ̄tinos
Praecepta Salubria
Pro ̄ta ̄s
Salmeskhoiniaka
Seuerus Iatrosophist
Teukros of Babylo ̄n (Egypt)
Theophane ̄s of He ̄rakleopolis (Egypt)
Theophilos son of Theogene ̄s
Theophulaktos
Thrasullos of Mende ̄
Zo ̄simos of PanopolisGothic: east Germanic language, with a tradition of Scandinavian origin, attested mostly
in the 4th-6th centuries :
Athanarid
Heldebald
Iordanes
MarcomirLatin:
Many ancient cultures adopted Greek science to some degree, none more so than the
Latins. More works of science survive in Latin than in any other non-Greek language, only
a small number of which are mere translations: Index A (188 entries, over 9%).
In addition, people whose ethnicity appears to be Latin (based on bearing a wholly Latin
name) wrote works of science in Greek, in numbers larger than for any other non-Greek
group: Index B (154 names). In the latter list, up to 71 of the people named may have
written in Latin, but we lack evidence that would allow certainty; moreover, the later the
date the more likely that a “Latin” name was no longer exclusively Latin.
A) Writers and works in Latin (188)
Known, by testimony or because extant, to have been written in Latin.
Aemilianus (Palladius)
Aemilius Macer of Verona
Aemilius Spanus
Aethicus (pseudo)
Aethicus Ister
Aetna
Agennius Urbicus
Agnellus
Albinus
Alfius Flauus
Ambiuius
Ambrosius of Milan
Ampelius
Annaeus Lucanus
Annaeus Seneca
Anthedius of Vesunnici
Anthimius
Antonius Castor
Apuleius of Madaurus
Apuleius (pseudo)
Arbitio
Arruntius Celsus
Artemisius of Dianium
Attius
Auienus (Rufius Festus)
Aurelius AugustinusINDICES