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179:, to settle in that country; and after a second journey he was successful in inducing Rivet to comply with their request. Some time after the return of Erpenius, the states appointed him their interpreter; and in this capacity he had the duty imposed upon him of translating and replying to the different letters of the Moslem princes of Asia and Africa.
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languages. After a long absence, Erpenius returned to his own country in 1612, and in
February 1613 he was appointed professor of Arabic and other Oriental languages, Hebrew excepted, in the University of Leiden. Soon after his settlement at Leiden, animated by the example of
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translation and notes, and was projecting an
Oriental library, when he died prematurely on the 13 November 1624 in Leiden. His library of oriental books, papers and manuscripts, including six undated
284:; p. 4. "At that time, the first Arabic grammar based on sound philological principles and written by a European, Thomas Erpenius (1584–1624), was published in 1613."
160:, who had established an Arabic press at Paris at his own charge, he caused new Arabic characters to be cut at a great expense, and erected a press in his own house.
112:, forming connections with learned men, and availing himself of the information which they communicated. During his stay at Paris he contracted a friendship with
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128:, otherwise called Abu-dakni. However, given the limited knowledge Barbatus had in Arabic he later took lessons under the Moroccan diplomat of
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made him the most flattering offers; but he constantly refused to leave his native country. He was preparing an edition of the
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His reputation had now spread throughout all Europe, and several princes, the kings of
England and Spain, and the
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The Oldest Known Malay
Manuscript : a 16th Century Malay Translation of the Aqa'id of Al-Nasafi
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An
Egyptian Traveller in the Republic of Letters: Josephus Barbatus or Abudacnus the Copt
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Journal of the
Warburg and Courtauld Institutes, Vol. 57. (1994), pp. 123-150.
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In 1619 the curators of the university of Leiden instituted a second chair of
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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217:Among his works may be mentioned his
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143:he perfected his knowledge of the
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96:. He afterwards travelled in
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241:(History of the Saracens).
231:Grammatica Chaldaea ac Syra
227:Grammatica Ebraea generalis
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415:Rudimenta Linguae Arabicae
233:(1628); and an edition of
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134:Aḥmad ibn Qāsim Al-Ḥajarī
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