A List of the Authors who are

cited in this work.

Greeks, Latins, and Composers The term "Symphonetæ" refers specifically to composers of polyphonic music—literally "those who make sounds together."

Greeks	Latins	Composers
Homer	Marcus Varro	From 100 years ago and less
Hesiod	Marcus Tullius Cicero
Plato	Virgil	Josquin des Prez, commonly called Josquin original: "Iodocus à Prato uulgo Iusquin"
Aristotle	Terence	Johannes Ockeghem
Dionysius of Halicarnassus	Horace	Jacob Obrecht the Belgian
Ptolemy	Quintilian	Pierre de la Rue original: "Petrus Platensis"
Plutarch	Pliny	Antoine Brumel
Julius Pollux	Boethius	Heinrich Isaac
Lucian	Saint Augustine	Johannes Ghiselin
Athenaeus	Aulus Gellius	Jean Mouton
Cleonides	Macrobius	Jean Richafort
Diodorus Siculus	Apuleius	Antoine de Févin of Orléans
Theodore Gaza	Vitruvius	Bertrandus Vaqueras
Suidas The author of the 10th-century Greek encyclopedia, the Suda	Donatus	Nicolaus Craen
	Servius	Marbrianus de Orto
Cited in the works of others: Heraclides in Athenaeus, Aristoxenus, Nicomachus, Philolaus in Boethius	Porphyrio	Adam von Fulda the German
	Acro	Damião de Góis the Portuguese
	From 500 years ago	Ludwig Senfl of Zurich
	Hermannus Contractus Herman the Lame, a medieval scholar and monk	Gregor Meyer
	Count of Veringen	Sixtus Dietrich
	Guido of Arezzo	Antoine de Vigne
	Otto	Thomas Tzamen of Aachen
	Berno	Adam Luyr of Aachen
	Wilhelm	Gerardus de Salice the Fleming
	Pope John XXII original: "Ioannes Pontif. Max."	Johannes Vannius
Monasteries of the Black Forest original: "Hercyniæ syluæ coenobia"	Bishop Theoger	Andreas Silvanus
	From 100 years ago and less	François Legendre of Antwerp
	Poliziano
	Desiderius Erasmus of Rotterdam
	Giorgio Valla
	Franchinus Gaffurius
	Cristoforo Landino
	Johannes Cochlaeus
	Sebastian Brant
	Michael Rubellus
	Johannes Olus the Swiss
	Johannes Frosch
	Sebald Heyden
	Nicolaus Listenius
	Johannes Rauw

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