Petrus Gyllius
Petrus Gyllius or Gillius (or Pierre Gilles) (1490–1555) was a French natural scientist, topographer and translator.Gilles was born in Albi, southern France. A great traveller, he studied the Mediterranean and Orient, producing such works as ''De Topographia Constantinopoleos et de illius antiquitatibus libri IV,'' ''Cosmæ Indopleutes'' and ''De Bosphoro Thracio libri III,'' in which he provided the first written account of the Bosphorus, in Latin, as well as a book about the fish of the Mediterranean. Sent by King Francis I of France to Constantinople in 1544-47 to find ancient manuscripts, he discovered a manuscript of the geographical work of Dionysius of Byzantium and wrote a Latin paraphrase of it. Most of his books were published after his death by his nephew. In 1533 he also translated Claudius Aelianus. He died of malaria in Rome while accompanying his patron, Cardinal Georges d'Armagnac. Provided by Wikipedia
-
1by Bellin Pierre-Gilles
Eyrolles DL 2009Book -
2by Lemarié Pierre Gilles
Chapman & Hall-CRC cop. 2002Book -
3by Girault Pierre-Gilles
Gourcuff Gradenigo 2014Book -
4by Bellin Pierre-Gilles
Eyrolles DL 2009Book -
5by Gennes Pierre-Gilles de
Clarendon press 1974Book -
6by Gennes Pierre-Gilles de
Addison-Wesley cop. 1989Book -
7Book
-
8Book
-
9Book
-
10Book
-
11Book
-
12Book
-
13Book
-
14Book
-
15Book
-
16by Naville Pierre, Zazzo René, Bried Charles, Horinson Susan, Belvès Pierre, Weil Pierre-Gilles
Presses universitaires de France 1951Book -
17
-
18by Séminaire d'analyse harmonique
Springer copyright 1990Book -
19by King Pamela
Ed. Lussaud impr. 2013Book -
20by Duran Jacques
Eyrolles sciences 1997Book