About: Mihail G. Boiagi

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Mihail George Boiagi (3 February 1780 – 1828, 1842 or 1843) was an Aromanian grammarian and professor in the Habsburg monarchy and the Austrian Empire. He was born on 3 February 1780 in Buda, today Budapest in Hungary. Boiagi was one of the first grammarians from the Balkans and a professor in a school in Vienna, where he taught Greek. He had origins from Moscopole, today in Albania. Boiagi was one of the main figures of the Aromanian diaspora in Austria and Hungary, the capitals of which, Vienna and Budapest respectively, became gathering centers for members of this community in the 19th century. Boiagi introduced the Aromanian historian Dimitrie Cozacovici to the Aromanian community of Austria and Hungary after Cozacovici's migration from Metsovo, today in Greece, to Buda.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing foaf:Person person dul:NaturalPerson Eukaryote Person Human Animal animal eukaryote species schema:Person
rdfs:label	Michael George Bojadschi (de) Mihail G. Boiagi (en)
rdfs:comment	Michael George Bojadschi, auch Boiadji, Bojadzi, Boiagi oder Boiatzi (griechisch Μιχαήλ Γεωργίου Μποϊατζής, * im 18. Jahrhundert; † im 19. Jahrhundert) war ein griechischer Grammatiker des Aromunischen und des Neugriechischen, der in Wien wirkte und publizierte. (de) Mihail George Boiagi (3 February 1780 – 1828, 1842 or 1843) was an Aromanian grammarian and professor in the Habsburg monarchy and the Austrian Empire. He was born on 3 February 1780 in Buda, today Budapest in Hungary. Boiagi was one of the first grammarians from the Balkans and a professor in a school in Vienna, where he taught Greek. He had origins from Moscopole, today in Albania. Boiagi was one of the main figures of the Aromanian diaspora in Austria and Hungary, the capitals of which, Vienna and Budapest respectively, became gathering centers for members of this community in the 19th century. Boiagi introduced the Aromanian historian Dimitrie Cozacovici to the Aromanian community of Austria and Hungary after Cozacovici's migration from Metsovo, today in Greece, to Buda. (en)
foaf:name	Mihail G. Boiagi (en)
name	Mihail G. Boiagi (en)
birth place	Habsburg monarchy Buda
birth place	Habsburg monarchy Buda
birth date	1780-02-03 (xsd:date)
dcterms:subject	Austrian people of Aromanian descent Year of death uncertain People excommunicated by the Greek Orthodox Church People from Buda Aromanian grammarians 1780 births
Wikipage page ID	70890718 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1108267791 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Austrian people of Aromanian descent Hungary Vienna Year of death uncertain People excommunicated by the Greek Orthodox Church German language Greece Greek alphabet Greek language Moscopole Aromanian diaspora Austrian Empire Balkans Budapest Albania People from Buda Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople Dimitrie Cozacovici Aromanian grammarians Grammar Habsburg monarchy Aromanian language Aromanians 1780 births Latin alphabet Blacklist Writing system Diacritic Digraph (orthography) Metsovo Buda Excommunication
sameAs	Mihail G. Boiagi Mihail G. Boiagi Mihail G. Boiagi Mihail G. Boiagi
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Birth_date dbt:Infobox_person dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Use_dmy_dates
birth date	1780-02-03 (xsd:date)
birth name	Mihail George Boiagi (en)
death date	18281842 (xsd:integer)
known for	The publication of the first Aromanian writing system in the Latin alphabet (en)
nationality	Habsburg, Austrian (en)
occupation	Grammarian, professor (en)
has abstract	Michael George Bojadschi, auch Boiadji, Bojadzi, Boiagi oder Boiatzi (griechisch Μιχαήλ Γεωργίου Μποϊατζής, * im 18. Jahrhundert; † im 19. Jahrhundert) war ein griechischer Grammatiker des Aromunischen und des Neugriechischen, der in Wien wirkte und publizierte. (de) Mihail George Boiagi (3 February 1780 – 1828, 1842 or 1843) was an Aromanian grammarian and professor in the Habsburg monarchy and the Austrian Empire. He was born on 3 February 1780 in Buda, today Budapest in Hungary. Boiagi was one of the first grammarians from the Balkans and a professor in a school in Vienna, where he taught Greek. He had origins from Moscopole, today in Albania. Boiagi was one of the main figures of the Aromanian diaspora in Austria and Hungary, the capitals of which, Vienna and Budapest respectively, became gathering centers for members of this community in the 19th century. Boiagi introduced the Aromanian historian Dimitrie Cozacovici to the Aromanian community of Austria and Hungary after Cozacovici's migration from Metsovo, today in Greece, to Buda. In 1813, in Vienna, Boiagi published the grammar book Romanische oder Macedonowlachische Sprachlehre ("Romance or Macedono-Vlach Grammar"). Written in German and Greek, although with texts in Aromanian, it introduced the first writing system for the Aromanian language in the Latin alphabet; prior to this, Aromanian had been written with the Greek script. This system was characterized by the use of digraphs to avoid the use of diacritics for those sounds not present in the Latin alphabet. Thus, instead of using e.g. "č", "ľ", "ń" or "ș", Boiagi made use of "cs", "lj", "nj" and "sh". The Greek letter "θ" was rendered as "th". However, some diacritics were included in the system, namely "â", "ç" and "ĵ". His writing system was not adopted by any authors after the publication of his grammar. The Greek Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople, disapproving of his work, blacklisted Boiagi's grammar and excommunicated him, although he kept his post as professor in Vienna. Boiagi died in either 1828, 1842 or 1843. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Mihail_G._Boiagi?oldid=1108267791&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	4568 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
birth name	Mihail George Boiagi (en)
birth year	1780-01-01 (xsd:gYear)
death year	1828-01-01 (xsd:gYear)
known for	Aromanian language Latin alphabet
occupation	dbr:Mihail_G._Boiagi__PersonFunction__1
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Mihail_G._Boiagi
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Mihai List of linguists List of people from Budapest 1780 Moscopole Aromanian diaspora February 3 List of Aromanians History of the Aromanians Aromanians Buda

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