Teodoro Gaza (ca. 1398 – ca. 1475) (em grego: Θεόδωρος Γαζής; em latim: Theodorus Gazes), também Teodoro Gazis ou Teodoro Tessalonicense[2][3] foi um humanista grego,[4] um tradutor de Aristóteles e um dos acadêmicos gregos que foram líderes do renascimento do conhecimento no século XV na chamada Renascença Paleóloga.
Sylvia Ronchey has identified two portraits of Theodore of Gaza, one with a white beard among the Medici retinue (fig. 84a) and the other with a black beard in a Botticelli painting at the Uffizi (fig. 84b)
Theodorus Graecus ThessalonicensisTexto "ie Theodorus Gaza " ignorado (ajuda)
That Gaza was born in Thessalonica seems clear from the epithet Thessalonicensis (in Latin) or Thessalonikeus (in Greek) found in his own treaties as well as those of Italian humanists.
Soon afterward, another Greek Humanist, Theodore Gaza (1398-1478), warmly supported by Cardinal Bessarion (1403-ca.l472), was called in to retranslate the Problems and a number of other texts of Aristotle.