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・ Philolexian Society
・ Philoliche longirostris
・ Philolochma
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・ Philological Quarterly
・ Philological Society
・ Philologus of Sinope
・ Philology
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・ Philomath (disambiguation)
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Philomathean Literary Society (Erskine College)
・ Philomathean Society
・ Philomathean Society (New York University)
・ Philomaths
・ Philomatic society
・ Philomecyna
・ Philomecyna camerunica
・ Philomecyna kivuensis
・ Philomecyna leleupi
・ Philomecyna persimilis
・ Philomecyna pilosella
・ Philomecyna rufoantennalis
・ Philomecyna spinosa
・ Philomel
・ Philomel (Babbitt)


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Philomathean Literary Society (Erskine College) : ウィキペディア英語版
Philomathean Literary Society (Erskine College)
The Philomathean Literary Society of Erskine College is one of Erskine College's four literary societies. The Philomelean Society is the sister organization and provides membership to women. Philomathean Hall is the oldest building in the Erskine College-Due West Historic District, located in Due West, South Carolina. Alumni members have risen to some of the highest legal positions in the United States. The Philomathean Literary Society at Erksine is the oldest Philomathean Society still operational in the state of South Carolina.
==Backdrop==

Literary societies were a feature of most American Colleges and Universities in the 19th century. They often existed in pairs so that they could compete for membership and hold debates. Additionally, they served to enhance the liberal arts programs of their schools through discussions on contemporary topics, hosting speakers, and maintaining libraries.
Literary societies in the United States existed as early as the 18th century. The American Whig–Cliosophic Society was in operation at Princeton in 1769 and the Union-Philanthropic Literary Society was in operation at Hampden-Sydney College in 1789. The North and South Carolinia schools followed shortly. The Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies at the University of North Carolina were created in 1795 by a former member of Princeton's Whig Society. In 1806 the Euphradian Society and the Clariosophic Society opened at South Carolina College. In 1837 the Eumenean Society and the Philanthropic Society opened at Davidson College.
''Philomathean'' is among the most common names chosen for a Society. ''Philomathean'' is derived from the Greek ''philomath'', which means "a lover of learning." The oldest existent Philomathean Literary Society in the U.S. is the Philomathean Society at the University of Pennsylvania.
Although Philomathean Literary Societies existed at South Carolina's other schools as early as the 19th century, they have since become defunct or rechartered. Robert Barnwell delivered an oration before the Beaufort Philomathean Society in 1803 to commemorate Independence Day. There was also a Society in Charleston from 1828, it was chartered as Phi Mu in 1904.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 url= http://phimu.clubs.cofc.edu/index_files/Page348.htm )

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