Plutarch (50120)

Plutarch, celebrated Greek biographer and moralist, born at Chæronea, in Boeotia; studied at Athens; paid frequent visits to Rome, and formed friendships with some of its distinguished citizens; spent his later years at his native place, and held a priesthood; his fame rests on his “Parallel Lives” of 46 distinguished Greeks and Romans, a series of portraitures true to the life, and a work one of the most valuable we possess on the illustrious men of antiquity, and an enduring memorial of them (50120).

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Plunket, Lord * Pluto
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Plevna
Pleydell, Mr. Paulus
Plimsoll, Samuel
Plinlimmon
Pliny, the Elder
Pliny, the Younger
Plotinus
Plugston of Undershot
Plumptre, Edward Hayes
Plunket, Lord
Plutarch
Pluto
Plutonic Theory
Plutus
Plymouth
Plymouth Brethren
Pneumonia
Po
Pocahontas
Pocket Borough
Pocock, Edward

Nearby

Plutarch in Chalmer’s 1812 Dictionary of Biography