«Demetrius Chalcocondyles». Britannica.com: «Demetrius Chalcocondyles – born 1424, Athens [Greece] died 1511, Milan [Italy].»
«Demetrius Chalcocondyles». Britannica.com. Sitat: «Demetrius Chalcocondyles published the first printed editions of Homer (1488), of Isocrates (1493), and of the Suda lexicon (1499), and a Greek grammar (Erotemata) in question-and-answer form.»
Bisaha, Nancy (1997): Renaissance humanists and the Ottoman Turks. Cornell University. OCLC 44529765, s. 29. Sitat: «Given their recent troubles at the hands of the Turks, many Greek humanists composed orations and treatises calling for the liberation of their homeland. Demetrius Chalcocondyles and the already mentioned George of Trebizond and Cardinal Bessarion are just a few examples of many such scholars.»
Stanford University; Libraries. Dept. of Special Collections; Carolan, James M.; Watson, Robert (1984): Scholars, texts, traditions: the influence of classical antiquity in Western culture. Dept. of Special Collections, Stanford University Libraries. s. 31. OCLC 11666932. Sitat: «Greek grammar of another influential Greek immigrant, Demetrius Chalcocondyles of Athens (1424–1511), who also worked as a textual critic on a variety of Greek texts including Isocrates (1493). Chrysolaras’ text was first published in 1484 and Chalcocondyles’ in 1493. The value of these grammars cannot be over-emphasized.»
Beckett, William à (1834): A universal biography: including scriptual, classical and mythological memoirs, together with accounts of many eminent living characters, Volume 1. Mayhew, Isaac and Co. s. 730. OCLC 15617538. Sitat: «Chalcocondyles (Demetrius), a learned modern Greek, and a native of Athens, came over into Italy about 1447, and after a short abode at Rome.»
