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Displayed below are some recent viaLibri matches for books published in 1528
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ALTHAMER, Andreas
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| Diallage, hoc est, conciliatio locorum scripturæ, qui prima facie inter se pugnare uidentur |
Friedrich Peypus, Nuremberg 1528 18th century vellum backed speckled boards Small 8vo. . Second edition of this rare and important work by the German Lutheran preacher, Andreas Althamer (1498-1564), which is a refutation of the famous Anabaptist figure Hans Denck's work: "Wer die Warhait warlich lieb hat" (1525). Peypus first published this work the previous year. The VD-16 notes that this edition has new contributions by Vincentius Opsopaeus (D. 1539), the text has been reset and a substantial new index has been added. Hans Denck (ca. 1495-1527) was a graduate of the University of Ingolstadt (1519). "For a while he worked as a corrector for the Basel printers Cratander and Curio before being appointed rector of St Sebald's school in Nürnberg in the autumn of 1523. He was baptized by Balthasar Hubmaier and through his proselytizing and his writings became an intellectual leader of the Anabaptist movement. In his subsequent years of wandering he returned repeatedly to the region of Strasbourg and Basel." (Contemp. of Erasmus I, 386-7). Althamer, Andreas (ca. 1500-1539) ". was a zealous Lutheran and as such took part in the disputation of 1528 in Bern, Switzerland, and there defended the Lutheran doctrine of the Lord's Supper. While pastor in Eltersdorf near Erlangen he wrote a refutation of Hans Denck's booklet, Wer die Warhait warlich lieb hat, mag sich hierinn brüfen in erkandtnuss seines Glaubens auf das sich nyemandt in im selbs erhebe, sonder wisse, von wem man weisshait bitten und entphahen soll. In this booklet Denck collected forty apparently contradictory passages of Scripture. Althamer's booklet bears the title: Dialloge hoc est, conciliatio locorum scripturae, qui prima facie inter se pugnare videntur (Nürnberg, 1527). According to Kolde, this is one of Althamer's most widely read writings, which later, greatly enlarged, was published in many editions and was at once translated into German at Althamer's request by his good friend, Sebastian Franck of Worth. Althamer was very likely the author of the anonymous booklet with the very similar title: Conciliationes scripturae, qui specie tenus inter se pugnare videntur, Centuriae duae (Nürnberg, 1534), with an original foreword and additions of his own. At that time Franck was still the Lutheran pastor in Gustenfelden (Middle Franconia) and an opponent of the Anabaptists. But by 1531 Franck had become the first historiographer of the Anabaptists in the Chronica, Zeitbuch oder Geschichtbibel and is considered their private friend. In the later edition of 1534 Althamer omitted the polemics against the Anabaptists, as Franck had already done." (Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online). OCLC locates only the present copy (Colgate) and one at the Eastern Mennonite University [12], 100 leaves. Woodcut architectural title border. Some faint dampstains. Outer margin a little short, slightly affecting a few marginal notes. Some contemporary annotations. § VD16 A 2008; Hillerbrand, Bibliography of Anabaptism 1350 (1527 ed. only); not in BM/STC German. [Attributes: Hard Cover]
[Bookseller: Jeffrey D. Mancevice, Inc.] |
| 1. Check availability: AbeBooks |
ALTHAMER, Andreas
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| Diallage, hoc est, conciliatio locorum scripturæ, qui prima facie inter sepugnare uidentur |
Friedrich Peypus Nuremberg 1528 18th century vellum backed speckled boards Small 8vo. . Second edition of this rare and important work by the German Lutheran preacher, Andreas Althamer (1498-1564), which is a refutation of the famous Anabaptist figure Hans Denck's work: "Wer die Warhait warlich lieb hat" (1525). Peypus first published this work the previous year. The VD-16 notes that this edition has new contributions by Vincentius Opsopaeus (D. 1539), the text has been reset and a substantial new index has been added. Hans Denck (ca. 1495-1527) was a graduate of the University of Ingolstadt (1519). "For a while he worked as a corrector for the Basel printers Cratander and Curio before being appointed rector of St Sebald's school in Nürnberg in the autumn of 1523. He was baptized by Balthasar Hubmaier and through his proselytizing and his writings became an intellectual leader of the Anabaptist movement. In his subsequent years of wandering he returned repeatedly to the region of Strasbourg and Basel." (Contemp. of Erasmus I, 386-7). Althamer, Andreas (ca. 1500-1539) "... was a zealous Lutheran and as such took part in the disputation of 1528 in Bern, Switzerland, and there defended the Lutheran doctrine of the Lord's Supper. While pastor in Eltersdorf near Erlangen he wrote a refutation of Hans Denck's booklet, Wer die Warhait warlich lieb hat, mag sich hierinn brüfen in erkandtnuss seines Glaubens auf das sich nyemandt in im selbs erhebe, sonder wisse, von wem man weisshait bitten und entphahen soll. In this booklet Denck collected forty apparently contradictory passages of Scripture. Althamer's booklet bears the title: Dialloge hoc est, conciliatio locorum scripturae, qui prima facie inter se pugnare videntur (Nürnberg, 1527). According to Kolde, this is one of Althamer's most widely read writings, which later, greatly enlarged, was published in many editions and was at once translated into German at Althamer's request by his good friend, Sebastian Franck of Worth. Althamer was very likely the author of the anonymous booklet with the very similar title: Conciliationes scripturae, qui specie tenus inter se pugnare videntur, Centuriae duae (Nürnberg, 1534), with an original foreword and additions of his own. At that time Franck was still the Lutheran pastor in Gustenfelden (Middle Franconia) and an opponent of the Anabaptists. But by 1531 Franck had become the first historiographer of the Anabaptists in the Chronica, Zeitbuch oder Geschichtbibel and is considered their private friend. In the later edition of 1534 Althamer omitted the polemics against the Anabaptists, as Franck had already done." (Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online). OCLC locates only the present copy (Colgate) and one at the Eastern Mennonite University [12], 100 leaves. Woodcut architectural title border. Some faint dampstains. Outer margin a little short, slightly affecting a few marginal notes. Some contemporary annotations. § VD16 A 2008; Hillerbrand, Bibliography of Anabaptism 1350 (1527 ed. only); not in BM/STC German
[Bookseller: Jeffrey D. Mancevice Inc.] |
| 2. Check availability: ILAB |
HAIMONIS EPISCOPI HALBERSTATTEN
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| IN DIVI PAULI ESPISTOLAS OMNEIS INTERPRETATIO, AD VETUSTISSIMOR EXEMPLARIU FIDEM QUAM DILIGENTISSIME RECOGNITA. S.L. S.T. 1528. |
In 16, p. pelle intarsiata, cc.nn. 407. Figura al centro del piatto ant. in o. Nervi. Fermagli. Piccola, ma ricca inc. sul front. Mende sul medesimo front. (anche appunti manoscritti, alcuni dei quali cancellati). Tracce di ex umidita'. Alcune sottolineature su diverse cc. Mende su numerose cc., restaurate, che ledono alcune parole e/o lettere. Traccia di tarlo su alcune cc. che lede qualche lettera. L'esemplare risulta mancante di una o piu' cc. alla fine del t.
[Bookseller: Libreria CICERONE M.T. - Roma - Italy] |
| 3. Check availability: Maremagnum |
Stoller, David W.
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| Stoller?ıs Atlas of Orthopaedics and Sports Medicin |
Lippincott Williams&Wilki 200712 Neuware, sofort lieferbar. Rechnung mit MwSt. Using 1,298 full-color anatomic drawings and 230 3-Tesla MR normal anatomy images, this atlas provides a detailed view of the intricacies of musculoskeletal anatomy. Through extensive cadaver dissections and imaging, Stoller provides radiologists, orthopedists, and other specialists with the anatomic knowledge needed to accurately diagnose musculoskeletal injuries., Englisch, 1040 S., 1528, 31,4cm x 24,8cm x 4,7cm, 3882g. [Attributes: Hard Cover]
[Bookseller: Arvelle Buch- und Medienversand] |
| 4 Check availability: AbeBooks |
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