Question: Who lived longer, Gustav Philipp Mörl or Giuseppe Diotti?

Maximus of Tyre( fl. late 2nd century AD), also known as Cassius Maximus Tyrius, was a Greek rhetorician and philosopher who lived in the time of the Antonines and Commodus, and who belongs to the trend of the Second Sophistic. His writings contain many allusions to the history of Greece, while there is little reference to Rome; hence it is inferred that he lived longer in Greece, perhaps as a professor at Athens. Although nominally a Platonist, he is really an Eclectic and one of the precursors of Neoplatonism. <SEP> Giuseppe Diotti (1 March 1779 – 30 January 1846) was an Italian painter of the Neoclassic style. <SEP> Gustav Philipp Mörl or Gustav Philipp Morl; Gustavus Philippus Moerl( December 26, 1673 – May 7, 1750) was a German theologian, was born at Nuremberg December 26, 1673, and was educated first in the schools of his native place and then at the university in Altdorf, where he studied philosophy and philology from 1690 to 1692, when he was removed to Jena to study theology and the ancient languages. He traveled through Holland, and visited its most important universities. After his return home he was appointed assistant of the philosophic faculty at Halle, and in 1698 became professor and ecclesiastical inspector at Altdorf. He resigned this position in 1703, and was appointed dean of St. Sebald's church at Nuremberg. In 1706 he was appointed minister of the St. Aegidien church, and inspector of the gymnasium; in 1714 minister at St. Lawrence, in connection with which he had the supervision of the ecclesiastical seminary. In 1724 he was appointed minister of the church of St. Sebald, superintendent of the consistory of Nuremberg, city librarian, and professor of divinity of the Aegidische gymnasium. He died May 7, 1750. Besides several dissertations in journals, he published" Diss. de distinctione essentiali agnoscenda et attributis"( Jenae, 1694, 4to): —" Diss. continens theses miscellaneas"( Halae, 1694, 4to): —" Diss. continens vindicationem regularem methodi Cartesianae"( ibid. 1694, 4to): —" Diss. i et ii de mense humana"( ibid. 1696, 1697, 4to): —" Repetitio doctrinae orthodoxae de fundamento fidei, occasione disputationis Halensis de questione: An haeresis sit crimen?"( ibid. 1696, 4to): —" Defensio repetitionis hujus adversus Chr. Thomasium"( ibid. 1697, 4to): —" Disquisitio defide, occasione epistolae ad Chr. Thomasium scriptae"( ibid. 1698, 4to): —" Diss. de modo dirigendi omnes actiones nostras ad gloriam Dei"( Altdorf, 1701, 4to): —" Vindiciae doctrinae Lutheranae de gratia proedestinationis"( Norimb. 1702, 8vo): —" Die Lehre von der Busse, in" 122" Predigten, nach den Lehrsatzen und Texten entworfen"( Nurnberg, 1711, 4to): —" Ordnung der Knige in Juda und Israel, in einer Tabelle"( ibid. 1740, fol.): —" Sterbeschule; eine Sammlung von Predigtentwurfen"( ibid. 1743, 1744, 2 volumes, fol.). <SEP> Johann Sigismund Mörl( March 3, 1710 – February 22, 1791) was a German theologian. Son of Gustav Philipp Mörl, he was born at Nuremberg March 3, 1710, and was educated in his native place until ready for the university at Altdorf, where he studied theology after 1727. In 1735 he was appointed dean of a church at Nuremberg. He preached until 1759, when he was appointed minister and inspector of the" Egidianum." In 1765 he was elected in this gymnasium to the professorship of Greek. Towards the close of 1770 he was called to the position of minister of St. Lawrence's church. In 1773 he accepted the position of first minister at St. Sebald's church, the superintendency of the consistory of Nuremberg, the office of city librarian, and also a professorship of positive divinity and moral philosophy. He died February 22, 1791. Besides several contributions to the" Hachische Allgeneine Welthistorie" and the" Antideistische Bibel"( Erlangen, 1768), to which he contributed a new computation of time from the exodus of the Jews to the time of Solomon, he published" Scholia philologica et critica ad selecta S. Codicis loca"( Norimb. 1737, 8vo; improved ed. by Wilder, ibid. 1793, 8vo): —" Schediasma philologico- geographicum, in quo Jo. Harduini disquisitio de situ Paradisi terrestris examinatur"( ibid. 1750, fol.): —" Oratio de meritis Norimbergensium in Geographiam"( ibid. 1750, 8 vo).