Charles Rinn Explained

Charles Wilhem Rinn (6 September 1849, in Marseille – 1929, in Paris)[1] was a French hellenist and lexicographer, mostly known for his textbooks.

Biography

He was agrégé in grammar in 1894.[2] After he completed his studies at the École normale supérieure (1870[3] -1874) he received a two-year assignment as teacher at the lycée de Laval (1874-1875). He later taught at the Collège Rollin in 1875,[4] then at the Lycée Fontanes in 1882, where he ended his career in 1912. He also was a teacher at the maisons d'éducation de la Légion d'Honneur from 1890. In 1893-1894, Roger Martin du Gard was his pupil. In 1895, he was made a chevalier of the Légion d'honneur and an officer in 1913.

Publications

Essays and textbooks

Commentated editions

Cicero

Homer

Jean Racine

L.-Wilhelm Rinn

Livy

Virgil

Xénophon

Collective collections

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Charles Rinn (1849-1929). Bibliothèque nationale de France. 12 August 2016.
  2. Web site: Les agrégés de l'enseignement secondaire. Répertoire 1809-1950. André Chervel. Ressources numériques en histoire de l'éducation. 12 August 2016. .
  3. He interrupted his studies for 6 months as a volunteer in the Armée de la Loire.
  4. Il prend la suite de son père Louis Rinn brutalement décédé.