Étienne-Augustin de Wailly

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
We ask you, humbly: don't scroll away.
Hi reader, this Thursday, for the 9th time recently, we ask you to protect Wikipedia's independence. Thanks to the 2% of readers who donate, Wikipedia and the free knowledge movement are thriving. If you too have benefitted from using Wikipedia, take a minute to donate $2.75 to keep it growing for years. If you are one of our rare donors, we warmly thank you.
Please select a payment method

Étienne-Augustin de Wailly[1] (1 November 1770 – 15 May 1821) was a 19th-century French poet.

The son of the grammarian Noël François de Wailly (1724–1801), he translated three of the four books of the Odes by Horace (Paris, 1817–1818, 3 part. in-18). He collaborated with the Mercure de France (1802-1810). He also authored a Dictionnaire des rimes (1812, in-8).

References[]

  1. ^ The "de" in the name "de Wailly" is not a particle but finds its origin in the Flemish definite article der. It is therefore appropriate to say de Wailly and not Wailly and put it accordingly in alphabetical order.

Sources[]

  • Jacques-Alphonse Mahul, Annuaire nécrologique, ou Supplément annuel et continuation de toutes les biographies ou dictionnaires historiques, 2e année, 1821, Paris : Ponthieu, 1822, (p. 305–306) [1]


Retrieved from ""