Johann Valentin Andreae: Gesammelte Schriften / Band 1, Teil 2: Autobiographie. Bücher 6 bis 8. Kleine biographische Schriften von Johann Valentin Andreae | ISBN 9783772814495

Johann Valentin Andreae: Gesammelte Schriften / Band 1, Teil 2: Autobiographie. Bücher 6 bis 8. Kleine biographische Schriften

von Johann Valentin Andreae, herausgegeben von Wilhelm Schmidt-Biggemann, aus dem Latein übersetzt von Beate Hintzen
Mitwirkende
Autor / AutorinJohann Valentin Andreae
Herausgegeben vonWilhelm Schmidt-Biggemann
Sonstige Bearbeitung vonFrank Böhling
Übersetzt vonBeate Hintzen
Buchcover Johann Valentin Andreae: Gesammelte Schriften / Band 1, Teil 2: Autobiographie. Bücher 6 bis 8. Kleine biographische Schriften | Johann Valentin Andreae | EAN 9783772814495 | ISBN 3-7728-1449-2 | ISBN 978-3-7728-1449-5
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Leseprobe
»The entire series is a landmark addition to Andreae studies, making accessible Latin texts in German translation. [...] Valuable as a unique source documenting the views (religious, social, and political) of one Lutheran pastor and church administrator, the work is also an important primary source for the history of the Thirty Years War in the southwestern German lands.« Gerhard Bode, Lutheran Quarterly

Johann Valentin Andreae: Gesammelte Schriften / Band 1, Teil 2: Autobiographie. Bücher 6 bis 8. Kleine biographische Schriften

von Johann Valentin Andreae, herausgegeben von Wilhelm Schmidt-Biggemann, aus dem Latein übersetzt von Beate Hintzen
Mitwirkende
Autor / AutorinJohann Valentin Andreae
Herausgegeben vonWilhelm Schmidt-Biggemann
Sonstige Bearbeitung vonFrank Böhling
Übersetzt vonBeate Hintzen
In his ›Vita‹, Andreae draws a vivid picture of the academic and political world in contemporary German Protestantism. The personal testimonial served to prove his own orthodoxy and emphasized the special contribution the Andreae family made to the Reformation and to Protestant orthodoxy. Descriptions of a journey to Austria, two fires and the pillage of Calw are added along with the ›Vita‹ and, against the backdrop of the Thirty Years’ War, provide eyewitness accounts of one of the most dramatic eras of German history. The commentary contains prosographic and historical information and paints a vivid picture of the powerful network of friends, colleagues and people with whom he corresponded. It also provides a list of persons and institutions who were part of the evangelical reforms in the 17th century.