Desiderius Erasmus

19) Paul Botley, Latin Translation in the Renaissance: The Theory and Practice of Leonardo Bruni, Giannozzo Manetti, and Desiderius Erasmus (Cambridge U.

See Letter from Desiderius Erasmus to Johann von Vlatten (1523), in 10 COLLECTED WORKS OF ERASMUS 96-98 (R.

The programme is named after Desiderius Erasmus Rotterdamus (1465-1536) who was the pioneer of the mobility grants that now bear his name.

The Dutch humanist scholar and thinker Desiderius Erasmus taught there from 1522 and began his translation of the Greek New Testament there.

Programa paremta danu filosofo Desiderius Erasmus is Roterdamo, kuris gyveno daugelyje Europos miestu ir plete savo zinias bei patirti, gyvenimo ideologija.

The name of the programme originates from Desiderius Erasmus Rotterdamus, a 15th century Dutch humanist and theologian who studied in the best monastic schools throughout Europe.

Thierry in the twelfth century, Desiderius Erasmus, Martin Luther, and Phillip Melanchthon in the sixteenth century, and in post-Reformation debates among Roman Catholic, Anglican, and Calvinist theologians.

Finally, he suggests that Calvin's notion of "living images" can be traced back to Desiderius Erasmus.

Named after a Dutch humanist and theologian of the 16th century, Desiderius Erasmus, the program encourages a genuine spirit of inquiry and mutual exchange.

Furey imaginatively examines epistolary interactions between Desiderius Erasmus, Thomas More, Margaret More Roper, Gasparo Contarini, Reginald Pole, and Vittoria Colonna, finding among them shared religious and literary interests that formed them into a religious community.

Grace begins her book by appealing to sixteenth century Dutch humanist and Catholic priest Desiderius Erasmus, an illegitimate child of a man who later became a priest.

Moreover, it reminds us of Holbein's unexpected transformation from a talented German artist into one of the most individual and creative figures of the northern renaissance, someone capable of embodying the world of Desiderius Erasmus and Thomas More in pictorial form.

IT seems to come from Adagia - a work by the 16th century Dutch philosopher Desiderius Erasmus.

One exception about whom Henrik Van Loon wrote about so charmingly in his Lives, is Desiderius Erasmus of Rotterdam (1466-1536).

Despite biting criticism by thinkers such as Desiderius Erasmus, the philosophy of Aristotle, as embellished by early medieval thinkers and, later, St.