AND BYZANTINE GREEK. 141" 



EoMAN. — CoNCiLinsi RoMANUM. Coleti, Vol. II, p. C25 seq. 



Sakd. — Concilium Sardicense. Coleti, Vol. II, p. 658 seq. 



ScnoL. — Scholia, that is, notes to ancient authors. (Writteu at different times and by different persons. 

 The best of them belong to the Alexandrian and Roman periods.) 



SCTMN. — ScTMNus. Mullcr. Parisiis. 1855. 



ScTL. — Joannes Sctlitzes. Bonnae. 1839. At the end of the second volume of Cedrenus. Quoted by- 

 pages. 



Sept. — Septuaginta Interfketes. Van Ess. Lipsiae. 1824. 



Sext. — Sexttjs Empu-icus. Fabricius. Lipsiae. 1718. 



Sisioc. — Theophtlactus Simocates. Bomiae. 1834. Quoted by pages. 



SoCR. — Socrates Scholasticus. Cantabrigiae. 1720. 



Soz. — SozoMENUS. Cantabrigiae. 1720. 



Steph. Btzant. — Stephanus Btzantius. 



Studit. — Theodorus Studites. In Sirmondi Opera Varia, Vol. V. Venetiis. 1728. 



SuiD. — SniDAS. Bemhardy. Ilalis. 1843-1853. 



StLLEITOURG. — SxLLEITOtfRGICA, SuXXeirovpytKO. 



Stnax. — Stnaxarion, 'Swa^apiov. The Synaxaria are contained in the nrjvala, TpiciBiov, and Uep- « 



TriKO<TTdpiOV. 



Syncell. — Georgius Stncellus. Bonnae. 1829. Quoted by pages. 



Synes. — Stnesius. Lutetiae. 1612. 



Tatian. — Tatianus. In Migne's Patrologia Graeca, Vol. VI. Parisiis. 1857. 



Theod. — Theodoretus. Quoted by the pages of Sirmond's edition. Lutetiae Parisiorum. 1642. 



Theod. Lector. — Theodorus Lector. Cantabrigiae. 1720. 



Theodos. — Theodosius. In Bekker's Anecdota Graeca, Vol. III. 



Theognost. — Theognostus. In Cramer's Anecdota Graeca, Vol. 2. 1. 



Theoph. — Theophanes o Ka\ 'lo-atiKiof. Bonnac. 1839. Quoted by pages. 



Theoph. BuLGAR. — Theophtlactus, bishop of Bulgaria. Venetiis. 1754-1763. 



Theoph. Cont. — Theophanes Continuatus. Bonnae. • 1838. Quoted by pages. 



Theophil. — Theophilus, bishop of Antioch. In Migne's Patrologia Graeca, Vol. VI. Parisiis. 1857. 



Thom. M. — Thoslas IMagister. Ritschcl. 1832. 



Tit. — Titus of Nostra. In INIigne's Patrologia Graeca, Vol. XVIII, p. 1069 seq. 



TrIOD. — TrIODION, Tpiabiov.* 



Tryph. — Trypho. In the Museum Criticum, Vol. I. Cantabrigiae. 1826. 

 Typic. — Ttpicon Irenes Augustae. In Cotelerius's Ecclesiae Graecae Monumenta, Vol. IV. 

 Tzetz. — Joannes Tzetzes. Scholia ad Lycophr. Cassandr. M. Christ. Gott. Miiller. Lipsiae. 1811. 

 Villois. — Villoison's Anecdota Graeca. Venetiis. 1781. 



* The principal authors of the Triodion are Theodorus Studites (A. D. 826), Joseph Studites (A. D. 

 826-|-), Andreas of Crete (A. D. 724±), and Cosmas of Jerusalem (A. D. 743-|-). Synax. (near the be- 

 ginning of the Triodium) 'O fiiyas TrotijT^r Kocr/jar ev TJj fjLeyaXjj Kai &yM Twv naOaiv ToC Kvplov Kai deov Kai craTjjpos 

 Tjliav 'Iijaov XpKTTOv ipSofiaBi Kara rfju oco/iacriay crxfSov tKaiTTrjs rjp.ipai Sm Tcov dxpooTi^iSaiv eTrtvo^das ra jieXrj, i^ ovTrep 

 Kai oi XoOTOi TMv TTaripatv, Kai fiaXKov twv aK\av OcoSapos Te Kai ^laiarjcj) ol 2Tou8iTai Kara f^Xov exciVov, K. t. X, 



