István Borzsák

István Borzsák (24 December 1914, Monor - 9 December 2007, Budapest), was a Hungarian classical scholar[1] who was a specialist in Roman literature. He was a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.

The native form of this personal name is Borzsák István. This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals.

Selected publications
  • Budai Ézsaiás és klasszika-filológiánk kezdetei, Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, 1955.
  • P. Cornelius Tacitus, der Geschichtsschreiber, A. Druckenmüller, Stuttgart, 1968.
gollark: They should be. Religion mostly deals with unfalsifiable vague claims and "faith", which is basically the opposite of empiricism.
gollark: Declining religion.
gollark: Sure. Although it's still hard to distinguish whether that's a "science" thing or a "weird societal factors" thing.
gollark: I think those just became uncool due to other factors of some kind; there are plenty of Christians etc.
gollark: Actually, "abounded" would probably mean "unbounded", "a" generally negates things.

References
  1. Rttook, Zsigmund. (1997) "The contribution of Hungary to international classical scholarship", Hungarian Studies, 12. Retrieved 12 March 2014. Archived here.
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