Dictionnaire des Antiquités Grecques et Romaines

etc., et en général à la vie publique et privée des anciens was a large illustrated French-language dictionary of Ancient Greece and Rome edited by Charles Victor Daremberg and Edmond Saglio and published in 10 volumes between 1873 and 1919 by the publisher Hachette Livre in Paris.

Individual entries consisted of (sometimes book-length) articles by prominent classical scholars, François Lenormant among them.

It aimed to compete directly with the Altertumswissenschaft of German universities, who were the uncontested masters in the field from 1810 onward.

Each of the eleven parts of the first volume, printed in large quarto form, was sold for five francs.

Although the articles are sourced from scholarship in a number of different fields, its contents are no longer up-to-date because of archaeological, epigraphical, and numismatic discoveries made in the years since the Dictionnaire's writing.