Ludwig Henrich Friedlaender (July 16, 1824 Königsberg – December 16, 1909 Straßburg, German Empire) was a German philologist. He was one of the preeminent scholars of Ancient Rome of his time and is known for his research on Roman daily life and customs. He was a Professor at Albertina and served as its Rector 1865/66 and 1874/5. He was also a member of the House of Lords.He studied at the universities of his hometown Königsberg, Leipzig, and Berlin from 1841 to 1845. In 1847 he became privat-docent of classical philology at Königsberg, in 1856 assistant professor, and in 1858 professor.He retired in 1892 to Strasbourg, where he was honorary professor at its university.He was a son of the merchant Hirsch Friedländer (1791–1871) and Emma Levia Perlbach (1801–1863), and was raised Jewish. He later converted to Protestantism. In 1856, he married Laura Gutzeit, daughter of an East Prussian estate owner. Their son Paul Friedländer was a noted chemist. Their daughter Charlotte Friedländer was married to the art historian Georg Dehio. Alfred Bradley Gough (1872–1939) M.A., Ph.D. was a Casberd Scholar of St John’s College, Oxford. He worked as an English Lector in the University of Kiel, 1896-1905. He wrote the books - On the Middle English Metrical Romances of Emare and Constance Saga.

• I The Lotus Tree. (By Prof. Ferdinand Cohn, Breslau)II Exhibition of natural Curiosities at RomeIII Provincials in RomeIV Embassies to Roman Emperors from foreign CountriesV The Population of Rome VI On the Use of Vehicles in RomeVII Roma aurea, aelerna, sacra VIII The Officials a rationibus, a libellis, ab epistulisIX The Order of the Offices held by Imperial FreedmenX Roman Names assumed by Peregrini and FreedmenXI The Friends and Companions of the EmperorXII The Use of Viv Clarissimus as a Senatorial Title XIII MandragoraXIV The Sportula of the ClientesXV The Use of Domine as a Form of Address in ordinary LifeXVI Endearing and complimentary Names for Women and GirlsXVII The Story of Amor and Psyche and other Traces of the Folk-tale in Antiquity XVIII The usual Age of Girls at Betrothal and Marriage XIX The Use of Homeric personal Names for Appellatives XX Roman Finds in the North. (By Dr. Otto Tischler, of Konigsberg) XXI Tourists' Inscriptions on the Pyramids XXII The Use of the Word Romantic as applied to natural Scenery XXIII On the Meaning of the Names Viola (tov), Anemone, Narcissus, Hyacinthus. (By Prof. Ferdinand Cohn, Breslan) XXTV Three Inscriptions on CharioteersXXV Diversium XXVI Representations of Gladiators (and Venatores) in Works of Art XXVII The gladiatorial TesseraeXXVIII Summa and Secunda Rudis ; Primus and Secundus Palus XXIX Costume and Arms of the Gladiators XXX On the Animals used for the Roman Venationes XXXI How Animals were caught for the Amphitheatre XXXII Modern Animal FightsXXXIII Executions and other Punishments carried out in the Amphitheatre XXXIV On the Velarium of the Amphitheatre XXXV Abolition of the Gladiatorial Shows. Gladiatorial Shows in the Middle Ages and more recent Times XXXVI List of Roman and provincial AmphitheatresXXXVII The Performance of Comedies under the later Empire XXXVIII The Performance of Tragedies under the later Empire XXXIX On the frequent Use of famous Artists' Names XL The Pyrrhic of Asia Minor . XLI The Contests in the Actian Agon at Nicopolis XLII The Contests in the Capitoline Agon XLIII Continuance of the Capitoline Agon XLIV The Extension of Gymnastic Contests in the Western ProvincesXLV The Taxes of three Roman Provinces XLVI Rodbertus on the Comparison of ancient with modem Wealth XL VII The Dissolution of Pearls in Vinegar XLVIII A Catalogue of Table Delicacies from a Greek Comedy XLIX Specification of Silver Plate according to WeightL Prices of Sepulchral MonumentsLI Latrines in Rome LII Civitates MundiLIII Marble and Bronze as Materials for StatuesLIV Prices of StatuesLV Borrowing from the Controversiae of the Elder Seneca in the Gesta RomanorumLVI The Chronology of the Epigrams of Martial and StatiusLVII The Patrons and Friends of Statius LVIII The Chronology of Juvenal's Life and SatiresLIX On the Personal Names in JuvenalLX Chronological Notes on Gellius

Ludwig Henrich Friedlaender (July 16, 1824 Königsberg – December 16, 1909 Straßburg, German Empire) was a German philologist. He was one of the preeminent scholars of Ancient Rome of his time and is known for his research on Roman daily life and customs. He was a Professor at Albertina and served as its Rector 1865/66 and 1874/5. He was also a member of the House of Lords.He studied at the universities of his hometown Königsberg, Leipzig, and Berlin from 1841 to 1845. In 1847 he became privat-docent of classical philology at Königsberg, in 1856 assistant professor, and in 1858 professor.He retired in 1892 to Strasbourg, where he was honorary professor at its university.He was a son of the merchant Hirsch Friedländer (1791–1871) and Emma Levia Perlbach (1801–1863), and was raised Jewish. He later converted to Protestantism. In 1856, he married Laura Gutzeit, daughter of an East Prussian estate owner. Their son Paul Friedländer was a noted chemist. Their daughter Charlotte Friedländer was married to the art historian Georg Dehio. Alfred Bradley Gough (1872–1939) M.A., Ph.D. was a Casberd Scholar of St John’s College, Oxford. He worked as an English Lector in the University of Kiel, 1896-1905. He wrote the books - On the Middle English Metrical Romances of Emare and Constance Saga.

• I The Lotus Tree. (By Prof. Ferdinand Cohn, Breslau)II Exhibition of natural Curiosities at RomeIII Provincials in RomeIV Embassies to Roman Emperors from foreign CountriesV The Population of Rome VI On the Use of Vehicles in RomeVII Roma aurea, aelerna, sacra VIII The Officials a rationibus, a libellis, ab epistulisIX The Order of the Offices held by Imperial FreedmenX Roman Names assumed by Peregrini and FreedmenXI The Friends and Companions of the EmperorXII The Use of Viv Clarissimus as a Senatorial Title XIII MandragoraXIV The Sportula of the ClientesXV The Use of Domine as a Form of Address in ordinary LifeXVI Endearing and complimentary Names for Women and GirlsXVII The Story of Amor and Psyche and other Traces of the Folk-tale in Antiquity XVIII The usual Age of Girls at Betrothal and Marriage XIX The Use of Homeric personal Names for Appellatives XX Roman Finds in the North. (By Dr. Otto Tischler, of Konigsberg) XXI Tourists' Inscriptions on the Pyramids XXII The Use of the Word Romantic as applied to natural Scenery XXIII On the Meaning of the Names Viola (tov), Anemone, Narcissus, Hyacinthus. (By Prof. Ferdinand Cohn, Breslan) XXTV Three Inscriptions on CharioteersXXV Diversium XXVI Representations of Gladiators (and Venatores) in Works of Art XXVII The gladiatorial TesseraeXXVIII Summa and Secunda Rudis ; Primus and Secundus Palus XXIX Costume and Arms of the Gladiators XXX On the Animals used for the Roman Venationes XXXI How Animals were caught for the Amphitheatre XXXII Modern Animal FightsXXXIII Executions and other Punishments carried out in the Amphitheatre XXXIV On the Velarium of the Amphitheatre XXXV Abolition of the Gladiatorial Shows. Gladiatorial Shows in the Middle Ages and more recent Times XXXVI List of Roman and provincial AmphitheatresXXXVII The Performance of Comedies under the later Empire XXXVIII The Performance of Tragedies under the later Empire XXXIX On the frequent Use of famous Artists' Names XL The Pyrrhic of Asia Minor . XLI The Contests in the Actian Agon at Nicopolis XLII The Contests in the Capitoline Agon XLIII Continuance of the Capitoline Agon XLIV The Extension of Gymnastic Contests in the Western ProvincesXLV The Taxes of three Roman Provinces XLVI Rodbertus on the Comparison of ancient with modem Wealth XL VII The Dissolution of Pearls in Vinegar XLVIII A Catalogue of Table Delicacies from a Greek Comedy XLIX Specification of Silver Plate according to WeightL Prices of Sepulchral MonumentsLI Latrines in Rome LII Civitates MundiLIII Marble and Bronze as Materials for StatuesLIV Prices of StatuesLV Borrowing from the Controversiae of the Elder Seneca in the Gesta RomanorumLVI The Chronology of the Epigrams of Martial and StatiusLVII The Patrons and Friends of Statius LVIII The Chronology of Juvenal's Life and SatiresLIX On the Personal Names in JuvenalLX Chronological Notes on Gellius

Ludwig Henrich Friedlaender (July 16, 1824 Königsberg – December 16, 1909 Straßburg, German Empire) was a German philologist. He was one of the preeminent scholars of Ancient Rome of his time and is known for his research on Roman daily life and customs. He was a Professor at Albertina and served as its Rector 1865/66 and 1874/5. He was also a member of the House of Lords.He studied at the universities of his hometown Königsberg, Leipzig, and Berlin from 1841 to 1845. In 1847 he became privat-docent of classical philology at Königsberg, in 1856 assistant professor, and in 1858 professor.He retired in 1892 to Strasbourg, where he was honorary professor at its university.He was a son of the merchant Hirsch Friedländer (1791–1871) and Emma Levia Perlbach (1801–1863), and was raised Jewish. He later converted to Protestantism. In 1856, he married Laura Gutzeit, daughter of an East Prussian estate owner. Their son Paul Friedländer was a noted chemist. Their daughter Charlotte Friedländer was married to the art historian Georg Dehio. Alfred Bradley Gough (1872–1939) M.A., Ph.D. was a Casberd Scholar of St John’s College, Oxford. He worked as an English Lector in the University of Kiel, 1896-1905. He wrote the books - On the Middle English Metrical Romances of Emare and Constance Saga.

• I The Lotus Tree. (By Prof. Ferdinand Cohn, Breslau)II Exhibition of natural Curiosities at RomeIII Provincials in RomeIV Embassies to Roman Emperors from foreign CountriesV The Population of Rome VI On the Use of Vehicles in RomeVII Roma aurea, aelerna, sacra VIII The Officials a rationibus, a libellis, ab epistulisIX The Order of the Offices held by Imperial FreedmenX Roman Names assumed by Peregrini and FreedmenXI The Friends and Companions of the EmperorXII The Use of Viv Clarissimus as a Senatorial Title XIII MandragoraXIV The Sportula of the ClientesXV The Use of Domine as a Form of Address in ordinary LifeXVI Endearing and complimentary Names for Women and GirlsXVII The Story of Amor and Psyche and other Traces of the Folk-tale in Antiquity XVIII The usual Age of Girls at Betrothal and Marriage XIX The Use of Homeric personal Names for Appellatives XX Roman Finds in the North. (By Dr. Otto Tischler, of Konigsberg) XXI Tourists' Inscriptions on the Pyramids XXII The Use of the Word Romantic as applied to natural Scenery XXIII On the Meaning of the Names Viola (tov), Anemone, Narcissus, Hyacinthus. (By Prof. Ferdinand Cohn, Breslan) XXTV Three Inscriptions on CharioteersXXV Diversium XXVI Representations of Gladiators (and Venatores) in Works of Art XXVII The gladiatorial TesseraeXXVIII Summa and Secunda Rudis ; Primus and Secundus Palus XXIX Costume and Arms of the Gladiators XXX On the Animals used for the Roman Venationes XXXI How Animals were caught for the Amphitheatre XXXII Modern Animal FightsXXXIII Executions and other Punishments carried out in the Amphitheatre XXXIV On the Velarium of the Amphitheatre XXXV Abolition of the Gladiatorial Shows. Gladiatorial Shows in the Middle Ages and more recent Times XXXVI List of Roman and provincial AmphitheatresXXXVII The Performance of Comedies under the later Empire XXXVIII The Performance of Tragedies under the later Empire XXXIX On the frequent Use of famous Artists' Names XL The Pyrrhic of Asia Minor . XLI The Contests in the Actian Agon at Nicopolis XLII The Contests in the Capitoline Agon XLIII Continuance of the Capitoline Agon XLIV The Extension of Gymnastic Contests in the Western ProvincesXLV The Taxes of three Roman Provinces XLVI Rodbertus on the Comparison of ancient with modem Wealth XL VII The Dissolution of Pearls in Vinegar XLVIII A Catalogue of Table Delicacies from a Greek Comedy XLIX Specification of Silver Plate according to WeightL Prices of Sepulchral MonumentsLI Latrines in Rome LII Civitates MundiLIII Marble and Bronze as Materials for StatuesLIV Prices of StatuesLV Borrowing from the Controversiae of the Elder Seneca in the Gesta RomanorumLVI The Chronology of the Epigrams of Martial and StatiusLVII The Patrons and Friends of Statius LVIII The Chronology of Juvenal's Life and SatiresLIX On the Personal Names in JuvenalLX Chronological Notes on Gellius