The Greek equivalent for William is Γουίλιαμ (Gouíliam).
William Veitch has written: 'Greek verbs' -- subject(s): Greek language, Verb
No. He was English.
The Greek equivalent of the name William is "Vasilios" (Βασίλειος). This name is derived from the Greek word "basileus," meaning "king." While there isn't a direct translation for "Bill," it is often considered a diminutive of William. In informal contexts, "Bill" might be adapted as "Vasilis" (Βασίλης) in Greek.
William E. Daehn has written: 'Ancient Greek numismatics' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Greek Numismatics
Alfred William Milden has written: 'The limitations of the predicative position in Greek' -- subject(s): Greek language, Grammar
William Augustus Heard has written: 'Second Greek exercise book' -- subject(s): Greek language, Composition 'Second Greek exercise book' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Greek language, Composition
William Cyrus Gunnerson has written: 'History of u-stems in Greek ...' -- subject(s): Word formation, Greek language
William Hyde Appleton has written: 'Greek poets in English verse' -- subject(s): Translations into English, Greek poetry
Timon of Athens
William Morrell Reid has written: 'The Helen myth in Greek literature'
Yes
That was William Jones, from England, in 1705