Carsten Høeg

Carsten Høeg (15 November 1896 in Aalborg – 3 April 1961) was a Danish professor of classical philology and a Juris Doctor at the University of Copenhagen from 1926. He earned his Ph.D. with an ethnographic study of the Sarakatsani Greeks. He later published studies on classical Greek and Latin literature and on Byzantine music. From 1935 he was the founding director of the edition series Monumenta Musicae Byzantinae. During the German occupation of Denmark from 1940–1945, he was the leader of a resistance group within the Danish Freedom Council, whose task was assembling the list of Danish Nazis and Nazi collaborators to be prosecuted after the liberation.

Høeg was awarded honorary doctorates by the universities of Athens (1937), Aberdeen (1948) and Thessaloniki (1950).

Selected publications

1925 – Les Saracatsans I.
1942 – Introduktion til Cicero.
1953 – The oldest Slavonic tradition of Byzantine music.

gollark: How do you even have a computer that old? x86 has been 64-bit since... 2005 or so?

gollark: Coincidentally, I read an xkcd about this just yesterday.

gollark: Generally the temperatures of the ones this sort of thing produces are quite high, briefly.

gollark: In principle you could avoid that with clever algorithms, though.

gollark: The infinite information density (and thus energy density) created when buffering all the read stuff causes a black hole to form.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.