Adamantios Koraes

From Thomas Jefferson Encyclopedia

Adamantios Koraes (1748-1833), or Adamantios Coray (as Thomas Jefferson called him) was a Greek intellectual and author who corresponded with Jefferson during the last few years of his life. Jefferson also owned several works and translations by Koraes.

Contents

Correspondence

The following are letters to, from, or mentioning Koraes in Thomas Jefferson's correspondence:

  • George Ticknor to Thomas Jefferson, 23 Apr. 1816.[1]
  • Thomas Jefferson to Nicholas Gouin Dufief, 11 Apr. 1817.[2]
  • Frères De Bure to Thomas Jefferson, [23 Oct.] 1817.[3]
  • Adamantios Koraes to Thomas Jefferson, 10 July 1823.[4]
  • Thomas Jefferson to Adamantios Koraes, 31 Oct. 1823.[5]
  • Thomas Jefferson to David Bailie Warden, 31 Oct. 1823.[6]
  • Adamantios Koraes to Thomas Jefferson, [28 December 1823].[7]
  • Thomas Jefferson to Edward Everett, 27 Mar. 1824.[8]
  • Adamantios Koraes to Thomas Jefferson, 30 Jan. 1825.[9]

Works by Koraes in Jefferson's Library

  • Aristotelis Ethica Nichomachia. Coray. Paris. 1822. Gr. 8 vo.
  • Aristotelis Politica. Gr. Coray. 8 vo. Paris 1821
  • Faceties d’Hieroclés. Gr. Fr. de Coray. Paris. 1812. 8 vo.
  • Hippocrate des airs, des eaux, et des lieux, la loi d’Hippocrate et le Medecin de Galen. 8 vo. Gr. Fr. du Coray.
  • [Beccaria dei delitti e delle pene] translated into modern Greek by Coray. Paris 1823. 8 vo.
  • Onesandri strategicos. Gr. Fr. Coray. 8. Paris. 1822.

Footnotes

  1. Recipient copy at the Library of Congress.
  2. Polygraph copy at the Library of Congress.
  3. Manuscript at Massachusetts Historical Society.
  4. Recipient copy at the Library of Congress.
  5. Recipient copy and draft at the Library of Congress; also available in L&B 15:480-90.
  6. Recipient copy at Maryland Historical Society; draft at the Library of Congress.
  7. Recipient copy at the Library of Congress.
  8. Recipient copy at Massachusetts Historical Society; file copy at the Library of Congress; also available in L&B, 16: 20-22.
  9. Recipient copy at the Library of Congress.

Further Sources