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Julius Pollux : ウィキペディア英語版 | Julius Pollux Julius Pollux ((ギリシア語:Ἰούλιος Πολυδεύκης), ''Ioulios Polydeukes''; fl. 2nd century) was a Greek〔Encyclopaedia Britannica (" Greek scholar and rhetorician from Naukratis, Egypt." )〕〔John Hazel, ''Who's who in the Greek world'', p.197, Routledge, 1999〕〔Elizabeth Langland, ''Nobody's Angels: Middle-Class Women and Domestic Ideology in Victorian Culture'', p. 139, Cornell University Press, 1995〕〔Andrew Dalby, ''Food in the Ancient World: From A to Z'', p.265, Routledge, 2003〕 grammarian and sophist, scholar and rhetorician, 2nd century AD, from Naukratis, Egypt. Emperor Commodus appointed him a professor-chair of rhetoric in Athens at the Academy — on account of his melodious voice, according to Philostratus' ''Lives of the Sophists.'' == Works == Nothing of his rhetorical works has survived except some of their titles (in the ''Suda''). Pollux was the author of the ''Onomasticon'' (Ὀνομαστικόν), a Greek thesaurus or dictionary of Attic synonyms and phrases, arranged not alphabetically but according to subject-matter, in ten books. It supplies in passing much rare and valuable information on many points of classical antiquity — objects in daily life, the theater, politics — and quotes numerous fragments of lost works. Thus, Julius Pollux became invaluable for William Smith's ''Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities'', 1842, etc.
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