Ignazio Guidi

He learned semitic languages from Pius Zingerle and Father Vincenti, and taught himself Ge'ez.
He discovered the ''Khuzistan Chronicle'', and edited the ''Chronicle of Edessa''.
He also edited for the first time a letter of Simeon of Beth Arsham about the martyrs of Najran, the oldest evidence for this historical event.
He was the student of the Ethiopian scholar Däbtära Keflä-Giorgis, who played a "crucial role as teacher of the person who could be described as the father of Ethiopian studies in Italy, Ignazio Guidi." Provided by Wikipedia
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10Published 1954Other Authors: “…Guidi, Ignazio…”
Classmark: Byz.Series 0240(066Book -
11Published 1954Other Authors: “…Guidi, Ignazio…”
Classmark: Byz.Series 0240(061Book -
12Published 1958Other Authors: “…Guidi, Ignazio…”
Classmark: [mehrbändig! Sign. s. bei den Bänden]Book -
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14Published 1955Other Authors: “…Guidi, Ignazio…”
Classmark: Byz.Series 0240(025Book -
15Published 1955Other Authors: “…Guidi, Ignazio…”
Classmark: Byz.Series 0240(024Book -
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17Published 1955Other Authors: “…Guidi, Ignazio…”
Classmark: Byz.Series 0240(023Book -
18Published 1955Other Authors: “…Guidi, Ignazio…”
Classmark: Byz.Series 0240(022Book -
19Published 1958Other Authors: “…Guidi, Ignazio…”
Classmark: [mehrbändig! Sign. s. bei den Bänden]Book -
20Published 1999Other Authors: “…Guidi, Ignazio…”
Classmark: Byz.Series 550(046,4,4Book