Willem Canter

Willem Canter (1542-1575) was a classical scholar from Utrecht. He edited the Eclogues of Stobaeus and the tragedies of Euripides, Sophocles and Aeschylus.[1]

Canter studied under Jean Daurat in Paris before becoming an independent scholar in Louvain.[1] His Ratio emendandi (Basle, 1566) was a guide to editing and textual criticism.[2] He also translated the Sacred Tales of Aelius Aristides into Latin.[3]

Works
  • Novae Lectiones, 1564
  • Ratio emendandi, 1566
  • Evripidis Tragoediae XIX, 1571
  • Sophoclis tragoediae VII, 1579
gollark: It's not even that, they just entirely ignore the license saying they have to.
gollark: That is not what I'm talking about and I'm not aware of that happening.
gollark: That's currently all I have to say about Android opensourceness. I might come up with more later.
gollark: Banking apps use this for """security""", mostly, as well as a bunch of other ones because they can.
gollark: Google has a thing called "SafetyNet" which allows apps to refuse to run on unlocked devices. You might think "well, surely you could just patch apps to not check, or make a fake SafetyNet always say yes". And this does work in some cases, but SafetyNet also uploads lots of data about your device to Google servers and has *them* run some proprietary ineffable checks on it and give a cryptographically signed attestation saying "yes, this is an Approved™ device" or "no, it is not", which the app's backend can check regardless of what your device does.

References
  1. Sandys, John Edwin (2011). A History of Classical Scholarship: From the Revival of Learning to the End of the Eighteenth Century in Italy, France, England and the Netherlands. Cambridge University Press. pp. 216–7. ISBN 978-1-108-02707-6. Retrieved 2 June 2013.
  2. Wim Van Mierlo (December 2009). Textual Scholarship and Material Book. Rodopi. pp. 305–. ISBN 978-90-420-2817-3. Retrieved 2 June 2013.
  3. Manfred Horstmanshoff (2004). "Aelius Aristides". In Barbara E. Borg (ed.). Paideia: The World of the Second Sophistic. Walter de Gruyter. p. 286. ISBN 978-3-11-020471-1. Retrieved 2 June 2013.
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