French classical philologist
Henri Goelzer (29 September 1853, Beaumont-le-Roger – 1 August 1929, Esprels) was a French classical philologist.
In 1883 he obtained his doctorate at Paris with a dissertation-thesis on Sulpicius Severus, titled "Grammaticæ in Sulpicium Severum observationes potissimum ad vulgarem latinum sermonem pertinentes". Later on his career, he became a professor of grammar and philology at the University of Paris. He served as director of the Association Guillaume Budé, and in 1923 was elected a member of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres.
Literary works.
He is remembered for his editions of Tacitus — "Histoires" (1921), "Dialogue des orateurs". "Vie d'agricola". "La Germanie" (1922), "Annales" (1923) and of Virgil — "Enéide" (1915), "Les bucoliques" (1925), "Géorgiques" (1926). With Eugène Benoist, he was the author of a Latin-French dictionary that was published over many editions:
Other noteworthy writings by Goelzer include:
References.
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