Description:“Except perhaps for Wittenberg, no place in the German Empire played a greater role in the early Reformation than the free imperial city of Strasbourg. This volume presents the results of a workshop on the correspondence of a major figure in the Strasbourg Reformation, Wolfgang Capito. The collection includes interpretive essays, text editions of two of Capito’s works, and documents of a lawsuit that affected his establishment in the city, as well as studies of the problems of producing modern editions of Capito and his contemporaries Erasmus, Bucer, Bullinger, and Beza. Readers will find fresh insights into the intellectual, religious, and political world of southwestern Germany in the early sixteenth century.”ContentsErika Rummel and Milton Kooistra, “Introduction”Part 1: Historical ContextJames S. Hirstein, “Wolfgang Capito and the Other Docti in Johann Froben’s Basel Print Shop”Erika Rummel, “Capito and the Provostship of St. Thomas in Strasbourg”Thomas A. Brady, Jr., “Reformers and Magistrates in Reformation Strasbourg: The Milieu of Wolfgang Capito. Re-Writing the Urban Reformation”Part Two: Problems of Editing TextsJohannes Trapman, “Editing the Works of Erasmus: Some Observations on the Amsterdam Edition (ASD)”Reinhold Friedrich, “Editing the Correspondence of Martin Bucer: Paleographical Problems”Wolfgang Simon, “Editing the Correspondence of Martin Bucer: Chronological Aspects”Alexandra Kess, “Heinrich Bullinger’s Correspondence: A Bright Insight into a Long Story”Irena Backus (with the assistance of Hervé Genton and Béatrice Nicollier), “The Edition of the Correspondence of Theodore Beza (1519-1605)”Part Three: Source TextsGavin Hammel, “Capito’s Litigation for the Provostship of St. Thomas in Strasbourg: Six Documents”Brent Miles, “Wolfgang Capito’s Warning of the ministers of the Word and the brethren at Strasbourg to the brethren of the regions and cities of the [Swiss] Confederation against the blasphemous disputation of Brother Konrad, provincial of the Augustinian Order”Milton Kooistra, “Capito’s Concerning Three Strasbourg Priests and the Removal of the Goods from the Church (1525)”We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Reformation Sources: The Letters of Wolfgang Capito and His Fellow Reformers in Alsace and Switzerland (Essays and Studies, Vol. 10). To get started finding Reformation Sources: The Letters of Wolfgang Capito and His Fellow Reformers in Alsace and Switzerland (Essays and Studies, Vol. 10), you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.
Pages
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Format
PDF, EPUB & Kindle Edition
Publisher
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Release
2007
ISBN
0772720320
Reformation Sources: The Letters of Wolfgang Capito and His Fellow Reformers in Alsace and Switzerland (Essays and Studies, Vol. 10)
Description: “Except perhaps for Wittenberg, no place in the German Empire played a greater role in the early Reformation than the free imperial city of Strasbourg. This volume presents the results of a workshop on the correspondence of a major figure in the Strasbourg Reformation, Wolfgang Capito. The collection includes interpretive essays, text editions of two of Capito’s works, and documents of a lawsuit that affected his establishment in the city, as well as studies of the problems of producing modern editions of Capito and his contemporaries Erasmus, Bucer, Bullinger, and Beza. Readers will find fresh insights into the intellectual, religious, and political world of southwestern Germany in the early sixteenth century.”ContentsErika Rummel and Milton Kooistra, “Introduction”Part 1: Historical ContextJames S. Hirstein, “Wolfgang Capito and the Other Docti in Johann Froben’s Basel Print Shop”Erika Rummel, “Capito and the Provostship of St. Thomas in Strasbourg”Thomas A. Brady, Jr., “Reformers and Magistrates in Reformation Strasbourg: The Milieu of Wolfgang Capito. Re-Writing the Urban Reformation”Part Two: Problems of Editing TextsJohannes Trapman, “Editing the Works of Erasmus: Some Observations on the Amsterdam Edition (ASD)”Reinhold Friedrich, “Editing the Correspondence of Martin Bucer: Paleographical Problems”Wolfgang Simon, “Editing the Correspondence of Martin Bucer: Chronological Aspects”Alexandra Kess, “Heinrich Bullinger’s Correspondence: A Bright Insight into a Long Story”Irena Backus (with the assistance of Hervé Genton and Béatrice Nicollier), “The Edition of the Correspondence of Theodore Beza (1519-1605)”Part Three: Source TextsGavin Hammel, “Capito’s Litigation for the Provostship of St. Thomas in Strasbourg: Six Documents”Brent Miles, “Wolfgang Capito’s Warning of the ministers of the Word and the brethren at Strasbourg to the brethren of the regions and cities of the [Swiss] Confederation against the blasphemous disputation of Brother Konrad, provincial of the Augustinian Order”Milton Kooistra, “Capito’s Concerning Three Strasbourg Priests and the Removal of the Goods from the Church (1525)”We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Reformation Sources: The Letters of Wolfgang Capito and His Fellow Reformers in Alsace and Switzerland (Essays and Studies, Vol. 10). To get started finding Reformation Sources: The Letters of Wolfgang Capito and His Fellow Reformers in Alsace and Switzerland (Essays and Studies, Vol. 10), you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.