- published: 05 Oct 2014
- views: 15322
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50 Notable Names is a collection of fifty people down through history that are worth learning about and learning from.
Notable Name # 30 - Desiderius Erasmus
- published: 11 Sep 2011
- views: 16244
This Adult Sunday school series titled "How Did We Get our Bible?" is a 57 part series that was recently completed at Grace Bible Church. This series discusses a number of different parts of the history of how the written Word of God was put into the hands of man; and some of the evil governments and people that tried to stop it. As with all youtube.com videos, this series is also available for free download in .mp3 form at http://www.drawafish.com/MP3_grace/mp3.htm enjoy!
Please feel free to leave comments or send me an email Matt@drawafish.com.
Want to hear over 1000 OTHER Bible sermons/Bible studies in MP3 format, free for download? Check out http://www.drawafish.com/MP3_grace/mp3.htm
- published: 20 Apr 2012
- views: 882
Watch "The Download" Every Week, Monday-Friday: http://www.churchmilitant.com/video/archive/the-download
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- published: 11 May 2016
- views: 793
*** The life and work of the Dutch humanist scholar Desiderius Erasmus. In his lifetime Erasmus was almost universally recognised as the greatest classical scholar of his age, the translator and editor of numerous Latin and Greek texts. But above all he was a religious scholar who published important editions of the Bible which expunged many corruptions to the texts of the Scriptures. He was an outspoken critic of the Church, whose biting satire on its excesses, In Praise of Folly, was famed throughout Europe.When the Reformation began in 1517, however, Erasmus chose to remain a member of the Catholic Church rather than side with Martin Luther and the reformers, and a few years later he engaged in a celebrated debate with Luther on the subject of free will. Through his writings on the Church, on education and the wide gamut of humanist scholarship, Erasmus is remembered today as one of the greatest thinkers of the northern Renaissance. ***
GUESTS:
Diarmaid MacCulloch
Eamon Duffy
Jill Kraye
- published: 29 May 2015
- views: 1192
Who Was Desiderius Erasmus? Why Did Desiderius Erasmus Have to Do with the Textus Receptus and the King James Version?
Desiderius Erasmus (1466—1536) was a Dutch theologian and the scholar behind what is now known as the Textus Receptus. In a day when the only Bible available was the Latin Vulgate, Erasmus sought to produce a textually accurate Greek New Testament. To that end, he compiled several handwritten Greek manuscripts and oversaw their printing in 1516.
Erasmus was ordained as a Catholic priest at the age of 25 but was granted a dispensation from his religious vows that enabled him to accept the post of secretary to the Bishop of Cabrai. In 1495 Erasmus attended the University of Paris and earned his Doctor of Divinity at Turin University, Italy, in 1506. Between 1510 and 1515, Erasmus taught at Queens College, Cambridge, England.
Erasmus produced a version of the New Testament in both Greek and Latin. It was a bestseller. His second edition (1519) of the Greek text was used by Martin Luther in his German translation of the Bible. The third edition (1522) was used by William Tyndale for the first English New Testament. It was also the basis for the 1550 Robert Stephanus edition used by the translators of the Geneva Bible (1599) and the King James (Authorized) Version of the Bible (1611). In 1527 Erasmus published a definitive fourth edition, with parallel columns of Greek, Latin, and Erasmus’ notes. The final edition (1535) did not contain the Latin Vulgate. Erasmus dedicated his work to Pope Leo X and regarded his production of a Greek New Testament as his chief service to the cause of Christianity.
After Erasmus’ death, another edition of his New Testament was published in 1633. The publisher’s preface said, “Textum ergo habes, nun cab omnibus receptum” (“The [reader] now has the text that is received by all”). From that publisher’s notation has come the term “Received Text” or “Textus Receptus.” Erasmus’ work was the dominant Greek text of the New Testament for the next 250 years. It was not until the publication of the Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament in 1881 that the influence of the Textus Receptus waned.
During the Reformation, Erasmus was of two minds. He was critical of the abuses within the Catholic Church and called for reform, but he kept his distance from Martin Luther and continued to recognize the authority of the Pope. Erasmus wanted to introduce humanistic enlightenment into the Catholic Church without breaking with Rome. Erasmus declined to support Luther on the basis that to do so would jeopardize his position as an independent scholar and lessen his influence within the Church to introduce reform. To begin with, there was mutual respect between Erasmus and Luther, but Erasmus later condemned the conduct of the new evangelicals of the Reformation and expressed concern that Luther was setting himself up as the sole interpreter of Scripture. In some ways, Erasmus was caught in a cross fire, each side accusing him of siding with the other.
Between 1524 and 1527, Erasmus and Luther engaged in a bitter dispute over free will. From this exchange came Luther’s famous On the Bondage of the Will. Erasmus debated with other theologians and humanists (those who study the humanities), and, although he opposed abuses within the Church, he usually came down squarely on the side of Catholic doctrine.
Erasmus was respected as a classical Latin and Greek scholar and became known as “Prince of the Humanists.” He is best known as a Dutch Renaissance humanist, social critic, teacher, and theologian. He described the Reformation this way: “Luther was guilty of two great crimes; he struck the Pope in his crown, and the monks in their belly.” And his comment on Luther’s influence: “By burning Luther’s books you may rid your bookshelves of him, but you will not rid men’s minds of him.” Both comments show Erasmus had an astute grasp of the realities of his times.
Throughout the tumult of the Reformation, Erasmus sought to avoid outright conflict while still upholding traditional Roman Catholic doctrine. His middle-of-the-road approach angered scholars in both camps, and the Church of Rome was disappointed that Erasmus failed to sacrifice himself in defense of the Church.
--
Source: http://www.gotquestions.org
- published: 10 Sep 2016
- views: 50
Videoclip over Desiderius Erasmus, voor de multimediatour voor kinderen van Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen Rotterdam, bij het schilderij van Lucas Cranach (ca. 1533). Muziek van Harm Goslink Kuiper.
- published: 03 Nov 2013
- views: 1657
Desiderius Erasmus
Desiderius Erasmus Roterodamus (/ˌdɛzɪˈdɪəriəs ɪˈræzməs/; 28 October 1466 – 12 July 1536), known as Erasmus of Rotterdam, or simply Erasmus, was a Dutch Renaissance humanist, Catholic priest, social critic, teacher, and theologian.
Erasmus was a classical scholar and wrote in a pure Latin style. Among humanists he enjoyed the sobriquet "Prince of the Humanists", and has been called "the crowning glory of the Christian humanists". Using humanist techniques for working on texts, he prepared important new Latin and Greek editions of the New Testament, which raised questions that would be influential in the Protestant Reformation and Catholic Counter-Reformation. He also wrote On Free Will,The Praise of Folly, Handbook of a Christian Knight, On Civility in Children, Copia: Foundations of the Abundant Style, Julius Exclusus, and many other works.
Erasmus lived against the backdrop of the growing European religious Reformation, but while he was critical of the abuses within the Catholic Church and called for reform, he kept his distance from Luther and Melanchthon and continued to recognise the authority of the pope, emphasizing a middle way with a deep respect for traditional faith, piety and grace, rejecting Luther's emphasis on faith alone. Erasmus remained a member of the Roman Catholic Church all his life, remaining committed to reforming the Church and its clerics' abuses from within. He also held to the Catholic doctrine of free will, which some Reformers rejected in favor of the doctrine of predestination. His middle road approach disappointed and even angered scholars in both camps.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Desiderius_Erasmus
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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42:07Desiderius Erasmus - In Our Time BBC Radio 4
Desiderius Erasmus - In Our Time BBC Radio 4Desiderius Erasmus - In Our Time BBC Radio 4
From the British Broadcasting Corporation. -
4:14Desiderius Erasmus
Desiderius ErasmusDesiderius Erasmus
50 Notable Names is a collection of fifty people down through history that are worth learning about and learning from. Notable Name # 30 - Desiderius Erasmus -
1:00Desiderius Erasmus
Desiderius ErasmusDesiderius Erasmus
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4:08The Catholic Bible Deception1 of 91516 AD Desiderius Erasmus,William Tyndale
The Catholic Bible Deception1 of 91516 AD Desiderius Erasmus,William TyndaleThe Catholic Bible Deception1 of 91516 AD Desiderius Erasmus,William Tyndale
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32:55How did we get our Bible #42 - Desiderius Erasmus
How did we get our Bible #42 - Desiderius ErasmusHow did we get our Bible #42 - Desiderius Erasmus
This Adult Sunday school series titled "How Did We Get our Bible?" is a 57 part series that was recently completed at Grace Bible Church. This series discusses a number of different parts of the history of how the written Word of God was put into the hands of man; and some of the evil governments and people that tried to stop it. As with all youtube.com videos, this series is also available for free download in .mp3 form at http://www.drawafish.com/MP3_grace/mp3.htm enjoy! Please feel free to leave comments or send me an email Matt@drawafish.com. Want to hear over 1000 OTHER Bible sermons/Bible studies in MP3 format, free for download? Check out http://www.drawafish.com/MP3_grace/mp3.htm -
3:20Putting the Man in Humanism—Desiderius Erasmus
Putting the Man in Humanism—Desiderius ErasmusPutting the Man in Humanism—Desiderius Erasmus
Watch "The Download" Every Week, Monday-Friday: http://www.churchmilitant.com/video/archive/the-download Church Militant Premium—Start your 15-day Free Trial: http://www.churchmilitant.com/user/subscribe Watch the Free Trailer: http://www.churchmilitant.com/user/subscribe Michael Voris' Latest Book "Militant" Order Now: http://www.churchmilitant.com/store/product/militant-resurrecting-authentic-catholicism Also Available on Amazon Kindle: http://goo.gl/OD326R Sign up for ChurchMilitant.com E-mails: http://goo.gl/nZrwJo Follow us! Facebook: http://facebook.com/ChurchMilitantTV Twitter: http://twitter.com/Church_Militant -
41:29Erasmus (In Our Time, 9/2/12)
Erasmus (In Our Time, 9/2/12)Erasmus (In Our Time, 9/2/12)
*** The life and work of the Dutch humanist scholar Desiderius Erasmus. In his lifetime Erasmus was almost universally recognised as the greatest classical scholar of his age, the translator and editor of numerous Latin and Greek texts. But above all he was a religious scholar who published important editions of the Bible which expunged many corruptions to the texts of the Scriptures. He was an outspoken critic of the Church, whose biting satire on its excesses, In Praise of Folly, was famed throughout Europe.When the Reformation began in 1517, however, Erasmus chose to remain a member of the Catholic Church rather than side with Martin Luther and the reformers, and a few years later he engaged in a celebrated debate with Luther on the subject of free will. Through his writings on the Church, on education and the wide gamut of humanist scholarship, Erasmus is remembered today as one of the greatest thinkers of the northern Renaissance. *** GUESTS: Diarmaid MacCulloch Eamon Duffy Jill Kraye -
4:50Who Was Desiderius Erasmus?
Who Was Desiderius Erasmus?Who Was Desiderius Erasmus?
Who Was Desiderius Erasmus? Why Did Desiderius Erasmus Have to Do with the Textus Receptus and the King James Version? Desiderius Erasmus (1466—1536) was a Dutch theologian and the scholar behind what is now known as the Textus Receptus. In a day when the only Bible available was the Latin Vulgate, Erasmus sought to produce a textually accurate Greek New Testament. To that end, he compiled several handwritten Greek manuscripts and oversaw their printing in 1516. Erasmus was ordained as a Catholic priest at the age of 25 but was granted a dispensation from his religious vows that enabled him to accept the post of secretary to the Bishop of Cabrai. In 1495 Erasmus attended the University of Paris and earned his Doctor of Divinity at Turin University, Italy, in 1506. Between 1510 and 1515, Erasmus taught at Queens College, Cambridge, England. Erasmus produced a version of the New Testament in both Greek and Latin. It was a bestseller. His second edition (1519) of the Greek text was used by Martin Luther in his German translation of the Bible. The third edition (1522) was used by William Tyndale for the first English New Testament. It was also the basis for the 1550 Robert Stephanus edition used by the translators of the Geneva Bible (1599) and the King James (Authorized) Version of the Bible (1611). In 1527 Erasmus published a definitive fourth edition, with parallel columns of Greek, Latin, and Erasmus’ notes. The final edition (1535) did not contain the Latin Vulgate. Erasmus dedicated his work to Pope Leo X and regarded his production of a Greek New Testament as his chief service to the cause of Christianity. After Erasmus’ death, another edition of his New Testament was published in 1633. The publisher’s preface said, “Textum ergo habes, nun cab omnibus receptum” (“The [reader] now has the text that is received by all”). From that publisher’s notation has come the term “Received Text” or “Textus Receptus.” Erasmus’ work was the dominant Greek text of the New Testament for the next 250 years. It was not until the publication of the Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament in 1881 that the influence of the Textus Receptus waned. During the Reformation, Erasmus was of two minds. He was critical of the abuses within the Catholic Church and called for reform, but he kept his distance from Martin Luther and continued to recognize the authority of the Pope. Erasmus wanted to introduce humanistic enlightenment into the Catholic Church without breaking with Rome. Erasmus declined to support Luther on the basis that to do so would jeopardize his position as an independent scholar and lessen his influence within the Church to introduce reform. To begin with, there was mutual respect between Erasmus and Luther, but Erasmus later condemned the conduct of the new evangelicals of the Reformation and expressed concern that Luther was setting himself up as the sole interpreter of Scripture. In some ways, Erasmus was caught in a cross fire, each side accusing him of siding with the other. Between 1524 and 1527, Erasmus and Luther engaged in a bitter dispute over free will. From this exchange came Luther’s famous On the Bondage of the Will. Erasmus debated with other theologians and humanists (those who study the humanities), and, although he opposed abuses within the Church, he usually came down squarely on the side of Catholic doctrine. Erasmus was respected as a classical Latin and Greek scholar and became known as “Prince of the Humanists.” He is best known as a Dutch Renaissance humanist, social critic, teacher, and theologian. He described the Reformation this way: “Luther was guilty of two great crimes; he struck the Pope in his crown, and the monks in their belly.” And his comment on Luther’s influence: “By burning Luther’s books you may rid your bookshelves of him, but you will not rid men’s minds of him.” Both comments show Erasmus had an astute grasp of the realities of his times. Throughout the tumult of the Reformation, Erasmus sought to avoid outright conflict while still upholding traditional Roman Catholic doctrine. His middle-of-the-road approach angered scholars in both camps, and the Church of Rome was disappointed that Erasmus failed to sacrifice himself in defense of the Church. -- Source: http://www.gotquestions.org -
4:11The Erasmussen - Portret van Desiderius Erasmus
The Erasmussen - Portret van Desiderius ErasmusThe Erasmussen - Portret van Desiderius Erasmus
Videoclip over Desiderius Erasmus, voor de multimediatour voor kinderen van Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen Rotterdam, bij het schilderij van Lucas Cranach (ca. 1533). Muziek van Harm Goslink Kuiper. -
5:15Famous Desiderius Erasmus Quotes 50
Famous Desiderius Erasmus Quotes 50
'Erasmus' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Gathering of Heroes: Legend of the Seven Swords (2014)
Actors: Martin Kove (actor), Debra McMichael (actress), Christopher Atkins (actor), Mark Steven Grove (director), Mark Steven Grove (writer), Mark Steven Grove (editor), Mark Steven Grove (producer), Mark Steven Grove (actor), Mark Steven Grove (writer), Kasha Fauscett (actress), Jason Coviello (actor), Eileen Barker (actress), J. Michael Weiss (actor), Darlene Cypser (miscellaneous crew), David Mikalson (producer),
Plot: In the mystical realm of Ryntia, the forces of the underworld are aligning to unleash a plague of evil upon the surface. The deadly bat-like Blood Reavers, the Saurian Maurauders, the Orcish Warmongers and the feline Shadow-cat mercenaries have pledged their respective clans to the service of Bre'Gwen, queen of the deep elves. Together they seek to destroy the human and Elven kingdoms and rule all of Ryntia in the name of evil. But even with their combined strength, Bre'Gwen's forces are no match for the powerful Grayraven kingdom led by the majestic king, Garrick Grayraven. To ensure their success, Bre'gwen forges an alliance with an unlikely human who holds the secret to acquiring a powerful artifact that will allow them to summon and control an army of undead warriors from centuries past. Guided by fragmented visions, a mysterious Oracle gathers seven unlikely heroes to face the threat. A heroic knight, a deep elf sorceress, an eccentric bard, a silver elf druid, a righteous paladin, a barbarian huntress, and a brooding thief are the only ones capable of stopping this evil at its source...but first they must embark upon a quest to find the legendary seven swords of Draconus.
Keywords: king, magic, number-in-title, queen, sword-play, undeadGenres: Action, Fantasy, Sci-Fi,
Taglines: Fate brought them together...destiny will guide them
Henry VIII: Mind of a Tyrant (2009)
Actors: Ken Bones (actor), Siobhan Hewlett (actress), Duncan Copp (producer), Sophie Hunter (actress), Ryan Kiggell (actor), Heather Walsh (producer),
Genres: History,The Front Line (2006)
Actors: Ian McElhinney (actor), Hakeem Kae-Kazim (actor), Gerard McSorley (actor), John McKenna (miscellaneous crew), Ned Dennehy (actor), James Frain (actor), Eriq Ebouaney (actor), Tomas Eskilsson (producer), James Flynn (producer), Poll Moussoulides (miscellaneous crew), Grania Preston (costume designer), Kathleen Weir (miscellaneous crew), Chris Chrisafis (producer), Howard Gibbins (producer), Gavin O'Connor (actor),
Genres: Drama, Thriller,Taglines: Death comes to all who embrace it. But it would not come to him. Violence knows no borders.
No. 2 (2006)
Actors: Tim Bevan (producer), Tuva Novotny (actress), Eric Fellner (producer), Ruby Dee (actress), Timothy White (producer), Nathaniel Lees (actor), Don McGlashan (composer), Chris Plummer (editor), Jacob McIntyre (miscellaneous crew), Michelle Ang (actress), Philippa Campbell (producer), Alex Cole-Baker (miscellaneous crew), Nathan Meister (actor), Taungaroa Emile (actor), Rene Naufahu (actor),
Plot: Living in Mt. Roskill, Auckland, Nana Maria struggles to get her grandchildren together for a traditional Fijian feast in which she means to name her successor as Matriarch. Film runs over about a 18 hour or so period of time.
Keywords: alcohol, digit-in-title, discontent, drunkenness, family-feud, family-relationships, feast, fight, fiji, grandchildGenres: Comedy, Drama,
Taglines: Nanna Maria's last feast may be her family's last hope. One place. One night. (Australia theatrical) A contemporary, big-hearted and exuberant story set in suburban Auckland about what it takes to bring a family together (Australia theatrical)
Barbie of Swan Lake (2003)
Actors: Venus Terzo (actress), Kelly Sheridan (actress), Michael Dobson (actor), Kelly Sheridan (actress), Brian Drummond (actor), Ian James Corlett (actor), Mark Hildreth (actor), Scott McNeil (actor), Michael Dobson (actor), Garry Chalk (actor), Kathleen Barr (actress), Kathleen Barr (actress), Kelsey Grammer (actor), Nicole Oliver (actress), Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (composer),
Plot: Barbie comes to life in her third animated movie, based on the beloved fairy tale and set to the brilliant music of Tchaikovsky. Barbie as Odette, the young daughter of a baker, follows a unicorn into the Enchanted Forest and is transformed into a swan by an evil wizard intent on defeating the Fairy Queen.
Keywords: ballet, barbie, based-on-toy, character-name-in-title, computer-animationGenres: Animation, Family,
Farewell Colette (2001)
Actors: Peter D'Alessio (miscellaneous crew), Alexandra Barreto (actress), Tony Pacheco (actor), Heather Hegeman (actress), Elizabeth Palmer (producer), Maria Juan (actress), Lanny Fuettere (actor), Brian Bazala (actor), Kendra Andrews (actress), Monica Kennedy (actress), Nolan Canova (actor), Robert Mowry (actor), Robert Mowry (actor), Jason William Miller (actor), Jason William Miller (actor),
Plot: Colette Montenaire, Havana's most sensational cabaret singer is murdered. Her lover, Carlos Bauer --a wealthy casino heir and a suspect in her murder-- flees to New York where he forms allies with Nick, a key player in the Italian Mafia. They flourish both as business partners and a drug lords, until their past comes back to haunt them.
Keywords: character-name-in-titleGenres: ,
L'ultimo guerriero (1984)
Actors: Pat Starke (actress), Woody Strode (actor), Frank von Kuegelgen (actor), Roberto Leoni (writer), Carolyn De Fonseca (actress), Giovanni Cianfriglia (actor), Susan Spafford (actress), Alessandro Lucidi (editor), Roberto Leoni (writer), Ted Rusoff (actor), Robert Spafford (actor), Francesco Anniballi (miscellaneous crew), Romolo Guerrieri (director), Stefano Davanzati (actor), Pino Buricchi (producer),
Plot: After a nuclear holocaust, as the rest of society regresses to primitivism, a small, "elite" group that has managed to escape radioactive contamination takes it upon itself to exterminate those it sees as "unfit", including certain members of its own group.
Keywords: atrocity, barbarian, bare-breasts, biker, future, gang-leader, gypsy, most-dangerous-game, mutant, nuclearGenres: Action, Sci-Fi,
Muschetarul român (1975)
Actors: Amza Pellea (actor), Iurie Darie (actor), Ion Popescu-Gopo (actor), Victor Rebengiuc (actor), Victor Rebengiuc (actor), Ilarion Ciobanu (actor), Emanoil Petrut (actor), George Constantin (actor), Ion Besoiu (actor), Iurie Darie (actor), Ion Dichiseanu (actor), Alexandru Repan (actor), Marcel Anghelescu (actor), Vasile Popa (actor), Hortensia Georgescu (costume designer),
Plot: During the 18th century Moldavian Prince Dimitrie Cantemir living in Constantinople is preparing to publish his History of the Rise and Fall of the Ottoman Empire but the valuable manuscript is stolen by unknown parties interested in selling it to any great European power willing to pay for it.
Keywords: 18th-century, austria, banker, germany, historian, horse, intrigue, latin, manuscript, moldaviaGenres: Adventure, History,
Singoalla (1949)
Actors: Michel Auclair (actor), Naima Wifstrand (actress), John Elfström (actor), Lauritz Falk (actor), Viveca Lindfors (actress), Märta Dorff (actress), Ulf Johansson (actor), Magnus Kesster (actor), Alf Kjellin (actor), Henri Nassiet (actor), Georg Funkquist (actor), Louis Seigner (actor), Lissi Alandh (actress), Edvin Adolphson (actor), Jacques Bar (producer),
Plot: In 14th Century Sweden, when Lorld Erland Maneskold marries Singoalla, a gypsy, he abandons his worldly possessions. The gypsies, who meanwhile have stolen the Maneskold treasure, want the couple to join their caravan to escape detection. A jealous suitor makes Erland think Singoalla has betrayed him, and he returns to his castle, where a battle between the gypsies and the landed-gentry ensues. Ten years later, Sorgbarn, the son born to Singoalla from the brief marriage sets out to find his father Erland. He does and tries to bring his parents together. He succeeds briefly, but is hurt in an accident and dies. Erland's mind snaps when Singoalla is killed by a vindictive gypsy and he retires to his castle, demented and alone.
Keywords: 1300s, 14th-century, based-on-book, caravan, castle, character-name-in-title, church, curse, death, death-of-sonGenres: Adventure, Drama, History, Romance, War,
Taglines: The Savage Story of a Love as Violent as the Murder that is Wrought!
Matching books:
The Education of Children
De Lof der Zotheid
Against War
Erasmus
The Colloquies of Erasmus, Volume I.
In Praise of Folly
Encomium Artis Medicae
Een twaalftal samenspraken
Encomium artis medicae
Radio Program for WAAM, Newark, New Jersey
A Merry Dialogue Declaringe the Properties of Shrowde Shrews and Honest Wives
A Very Pleasaunt & Fruitful Diologe Called the Epicure
One dialogue, or Colloquye of Erasmus (entituled Diuersoria)
Two Dyaloges (c. 1549)
The Praise of Folly
-
Desiderius Erasmus - In Our Time BBC Radio 4
From the British Broadcasting Corporation.
published: 05 Oct 2014 -
Desiderius Erasmus
50 Notable Names is a collection of fifty people down through history that are worth learning about and learning from. Notable Name # 30 - Desiderius Erasmus
published: 11 Sep 2011 -
Desiderius Erasmus
published: 15 May 2013 -
The Catholic Bible Deception1 of 91516 AD Desiderius Erasmus,William Tyndale
published: 28 Jun 2015 -
How did we get our Bible #42 - Desiderius Erasmus
This Adult Sunday school series titled "How Did We Get our Bible?" is a 57 part series that was recently completed at Grace Bible Church. This series discusses a number of different parts of the history of how the written Word of God was put into the hands of man; and some of the evil governments and people that tried to stop it. As with all youtube.com videos, this series is also available for free download in .mp3 form at http://www.drawafish.com/MP3_grace/mp3.htm enjoy! Please feel free to leave comments or send me an email Matt@drawafish.com. Want to hear over 1000 OTHER Bible sermons/Bible studies in MP3 format, free for download? Check out http://www.drawafish.com/MP3_grace/mp3.htm
published: 20 Apr 2012 -
Putting the Man in Humanism—Desiderius Erasmus
Watch "The Download" Every Week, Monday-Friday: http://www.churchmilitant.com/video/archive/the-download Church Militant Premium—Start your 15-day Free Trial: http://www.churchmilitant.com/user/subscribe Watch the Free Trailer: http://www.churchmilitant.com/user/subscribe Michael Voris' Latest Book "Militant" Order Now: http://www.churchmilitant.com/store/product/militant-resurrecting-authentic-catholicism Also Available on Amazon Kindle: http://goo.gl/OD326R Sign up for ChurchMilitant.com E-mails: http://goo.gl/nZrwJo Follow us! Facebook: http://facebook.com/ChurchMilitantTV Twitter: http://twitter.com/Church_Militant
published: 11 May 2016 -
Erasmus (In Our Time, 9/2/12)
*** The life and work of the Dutch humanist scholar Desiderius Erasmus. In his lifetime Erasmus was almost universally recognised as the greatest classical scholar of his age, the translator and editor of numerous Latin and Greek texts. But above all he was a religious scholar who published important editions of the Bible which expunged many corruptions to the texts of the Scriptures. He was an outspoken critic of the Church, whose biting satire on its excesses, In Praise of Folly, was famed throughout Europe.When the Reformation began in 1517, however, Erasmus chose to remain a member of the Catholic Church rather than side with Martin Luther and the reformers, and a few years later he engaged in a celebrated debate with Luther on the subject of free will. Through his writings on the Chur...
published: 29 May 2015 -
Who Was Desiderius Erasmus?
Who Was Desiderius Erasmus? Why Did Desiderius Erasmus Have to Do with the Textus Receptus and the King James Version? Desiderius Erasmus (1466—1536) was a Dutch theologian and the scholar behind what is now known as the Textus Receptus. In a day when the only Bible available was the Latin Vulgate, Erasmus sought to produce a textually accurate Greek New Testament. To that end, he compiled several handwritten Greek manuscripts and oversaw their printing in 1516. Erasmus was ordained as a Catholic priest at the age of 25 but was granted a dispensation from his religious vows that enabled him to accept the post of secretary to the Bishop of Cabrai. In 1495 Erasmus attended the University of Paris and earned his Doctor of Divinity at Turin University, Italy, in 1506. Between 1510 and 1515, ...
published: 10 Sep 2016 -
The Erasmussen - Portret van Desiderius Erasmus
Videoclip over Desiderius Erasmus, voor de multimediatour voor kinderen van Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen Rotterdam, bij het schilderij van Lucas Cranach (ca. 1533). Muziek van Harm Goslink Kuiper.
published: 03 Nov 2013 -
Desiderius Erasmus - In Our Time BBC Radio 4
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 42:07
- Updated: 05 Oct 2014
- views: 15322
From the British Broadcasting Corporation.
From the British Broadcasting Corporation.
wn.com/Desiderius Erasmus In Our Time BBC Radio 4
Desiderius Erasmus
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:14
- Updated: 11 Sep 2011
- views: 16244
50 Notable Names is a collection of fifty people down through history that are worth learning about and learning from.
Notable Name # 30 - Desiderius Erasmus
50 Notable Names is a collection of fifty people down through history that are worth learning about and learning from.
Notable Name # 30 - Desiderius Erasmus
wn.com/Desiderius Erasmus
50 Notable Names is a collection of fifty people down through history that are worth learning about and learning from.
Notable Name # 30 - Desiderius Erasmus
- published: 11 Sep 2011
- views: 16244
Desiderius Erasmus
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:00
- Updated: 15 May 2013
- views: 252
- published: 15 May 2013
- views: 252
The Catholic Bible Deception1 of 91516 AD Desiderius Erasmus,William Tyndale
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:08
- Updated: 28 Jun 2015
- views: 439
- published: 28 Jun 2015
- views: 439
How did we get our Bible #42 - Desiderius Erasmus
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 32:55
- Updated: 20 Apr 2012
- views: 882
This Adult Sunday school series titled "How Did We Get our Bible?" is a 57 part series that was recently completed at Grace Bible Church. This series discusses...
This Adult Sunday school series titled "How Did We Get our Bible?" is a 57 part series that was recently completed at Grace Bible Church. This series discusses a number of different parts of the history of how the written Word of God was put into the hands of man; and some of the evil governments and people that tried to stop it. As with all youtube.com videos, this series is also available for free download in .mp3 form at http://www.drawafish.com/MP3_grace/mp3.htm enjoy!
Please feel free to leave comments or send me an email Matt@drawafish.com.
Want to hear over 1000 OTHER Bible sermons/Bible studies in MP3 format, free for download? Check out http://www.drawafish.com/MP3_grace/mp3.htm
wn.com/How Did We Get Our Bible 42 Desiderius Erasmus
This Adult Sunday school series titled "How Did We Get our Bible?" is a 57 part series that was recently completed at Grace Bible Church. This series discusses a number of different parts of the history of how the written Word of God was put into the hands of man; and some of the evil governments and people that tried to stop it. As with all youtube.com videos, this series is also available for free download in .mp3 form at http://www.drawafish.com/MP3_grace/mp3.htm enjoy!
Please feel free to leave comments or send me an email Matt@drawafish.com.
Want to hear over 1000 OTHER Bible sermons/Bible studies in MP3 format, free for download? Check out http://www.drawafish.com/MP3_grace/mp3.htm
- published: 20 Apr 2012
- views: 882
Putting the Man in Humanism—Desiderius Erasmus
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:20
- Updated: 11 May 2016
- views: 793
Watch "The Download" Every Week, Monday-Friday: http://www.churchmilitant.com/video/archive/the-download
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wn.com/Putting The Man In Humanism—Desiderius Erasmus
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- published: 11 May 2016
- views: 793
Erasmus (In Our Time, 9/2/12)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 41:29
- Updated: 29 May 2015
- views: 1192
*** The life and work of the Dutch humanist scholar Desiderius Erasmus. In his lifetime Erasmus was almost universally recognised as the greatest classical scho...
*** The life and work of the Dutch humanist scholar Desiderius Erasmus. In his lifetime Erasmus was almost universally recognised as the greatest classical scholar of his age, the translator and editor of numerous Latin and Greek texts. But above all he was a religious scholar who published important editions of the Bible which expunged many corruptions to the texts of the Scriptures. He was an outspoken critic of the Church, whose biting satire on its excesses, In Praise of Folly, was famed throughout Europe.When the Reformation began in 1517, however, Erasmus chose to remain a member of the Catholic Church rather than side with Martin Luther and the reformers, and a few years later he engaged in a celebrated debate with Luther on the subject of free will. Through his writings on the Church, on education and the wide gamut of humanist scholarship, Erasmus is remembered today as one of the greatest thinkers of the northern Renaissance. ***
GUESTS:
Diarmaid MacCulloch
Eamon Duffy
Jill Kraye
wn.com/Erasmus (In Our Time, 9 2 12)
*** The life and work of the Dutch humanist scholar Desiderius Erasmus. In his lifetime Erasmus was almost universally recognised as the greatest classical scholar of his age, the translator and editor of numerous Latin and Greek texts. But above all he was a religious scholar who published important editions of the Bible which expunged many corruptions to the texts of the Scriptures. He was an outspoken critic of the Church, whose biting satire on its excesses, In Praise of Folly, was famed throughout Europe.When the Reformation began in 1517, however, Erasmus chose to remain a member of the Catholic Church rather than side with Martin Luther and the reformers, and a few years later he engaged in a celebrated debate with Luther on the subject of free will. Through his writings on the Church, on education and the wide gamut of humanist scholarship, Erasmus is remembered today as one of the greatest thinkers of the northern Renaissance. ***
GUESTS:
Diarmaid MacCulloch
Eamon Duffy
Jill Kraye
- published: 29 May 2015
- views: 1192
Who Was Desiderius Erasmus?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:50
- Updated: 10 Sep 2016
- views: 50
Who Was Desiderius Erasmus? Why Did Desiderius Erasmus Have to Do with the Textus Receptus and the King James Version?
Desiderius Erasmus (1466—1536) was a Dut...
Who Was Desiderius Erasmus? Why Did Desiderius Erasmus Have to Do with the Textus Receptus and the King James Version?
Desiderius Erasmus (1466—1536) was a Dutch theologian and the scholar behind what is now known as the Textus Receptus. In a day when the only Bible available was the Latin Vulgate, Erasmus sought to produce a textually accurate Greek New Testament. To that end, he compiled several handwritten Greek manuscripts and oversaw their printing in 1516.
Erasmus was ordained as a Catholic priest at the age of 25 but was granted a dispensation from his religious vows that enabled him to accept the post of secretary to the Bishop of Cabrai. In 1495 Erasmus attended the University of Paris and earned his Doctor of Divinity at Turin University, Italy, in 1506. Between 1510 and 1515, Erasmus taught at Queens College, Cambridge, England.
Erasmus produced a version of the New Testament in both Greek and Latin. It was a bestseller. His second edition (1519) of the Greek text was used by Martin Luther in his German translation of the Bible. The third edition (1522) was used by William Tyndale for the first English New Testament. It was also the basis for the 1550 Robert Stephanus edition used by the translators of the Geneva Bible (1599) and the King James (Authorized) Version of the Bible (1611). In 1527 Erasmus published a definitive fourth edition, with parallel columns of Greek, Latin, and Erasmus’ notes. The final edition (1535) did not contain the Latin Vulgate. Erasmus dedicated his work to Pope Leo X and regarded his production of a Greek New Testament as his chief service to the cause of Christianity.
After Erasmus’ death, another edition of his New Testament was published in 1633. The publisher’s preface said, “Textum ergo habes, nun cab omnibus receptum” (“The [reader] now has the text that is received by all”). From that publisher’s notation has come the term “Received Text” or “Textus Receptus.” Erasmus’ work was the dominant Greek text of the New Testament for the next 250 years. It was not until the publication of the Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament in 1881 that the influence of the Textus Receptus waned.
During the Reformation, Erasmus was of two minds. He was critical of the abuses within the Catholic Church and called for reform, but he kept his distance from Martin Luther and continued to recognize the authority of the Pope. Erasmus wanted to introduce humanistic enlightenment into the Catholic Church without breaking with Rome. Erasmus declined to support Luther on the basis that to do so would jeopardize his position as an independent scholar and lessen his influence within the Church to introduce reform. To begin with, there was mutual respect between Erasmus and Luther, but Erasmus later condemned the conduct of the new evangelicals of the Reformation and expressed concern that Luther was setting himself up as the sole interpreter of Scripture. In some ways, Erasmus was caught in a cross fire, each side accusing him of siding with the other.
Between 1524 and 1527, Erasmus and Luther engaged in a bitter dispute over free will. From this exchange came Luther’s famous On the Bondage of the Will. Erasmus debated with other theologians and humanists (those who study the humanities), and, although he opposed abuses within the Church, he usually came down squarely on the side of Catholic doctrine.
Erasmus was respected as a classical Latin and Greek scholar and became known as “Prince of the Humanists.” He is best known as a Dutch Renaissance humanist, social critic, teacher, and theologian. He described the Reformation this way: “Luther was guilty of two great crimes; he struck the Pope in his crown, and the monks in their belly.” And his comment on Luther’s influence: “By burning Luther’s books you may rid your bookshelves of him, but you will not rid men’s minds of him.” Both comments show Erasmus had an astute grasp of the realities of his times.
Throughout the tumult of the Reformation, Erasmus sought to avoid outright conflict while still upholding traditional Roman Catholic doctrine. His middle-of-the-road approach angered scholars in both camps, and the Church of Rome was disappointed that Erasmus failed to sacrifice himself in defense of the Church.
--
Source: http://www.gotquestions.org
wn.com/Who Was Desiderius Erasmus
Who Was Desiderius Erasmus? Why Did Desiderius Erasmus Have to Do with the Textus Receptus and the King James Version?
Desiderius Erasmus (1466—1536) was a Dutch theologian and the scholar behind what is now known as the Textus Receptus. In a day when the only Bible available was the Latin Vulgate, Erasmus sought to produce a textually accurate Greek New Testament. To that end, he compiled several handwritten Greek manuscripts and oversaw their printing in 1516.
Erasmus was ordained as a Catholic priest at the age of 25 but was granted a dispensation from his religious vows that enabled him to accept the post of secretary to the Bishop of Cabrai. In 1495 Erasmus attended the University of Paris and earned his Doctor of Divinity at Turin University, Italy, in 1506. Between 1510 and 1515, Erasmus taught at Queens College, Cambridge, England.
Erasmus produced a version of the New Testament in both Greek and Latin. It was a bestseller. His second edition (1519) of the Greek text was used by Martin Luther in his German translation of the Bible. The third edition (1522) was used by William Tyndale for the first English New Testament. It was also the basis for the 1550 Robert Stephanus edition used by the translators of the Geneva Bible (1599) and the King James (Authorized) Version of the Bible (1611). In 1527 Erasmus published a definitive fourth edition, with parallel columns of Greek, Latin, and Erasmus’ notes. The final edition (1535) did not contain the Latin Vulgate. Erasmus dedicated his work to Pope Leo X and regarded his production of a Greek New Testament as his chief service to the cause of Christianity.
After Erasmus’ death, another edition of his New Testament was published in 1633. The publisher’s preface said, “Textum ergo habes, nun cab omnibus receptum” (“The [reader] now has the text that is received by all”). From that publisher’s notation has come the term “Received Text” or “Textus Receptus.” Erasmus’ work was the dominant Greek text of the New Testament for the next 250 years. It was not until the publication of the Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament in 1881 that the influence of the Textus Receptus waned.
During the Reformation, Erasmus was of two minds. He was critical of the abuses within the Catholic Church and called for reform, but he kept his distance from Martin Luther and continued to recognize the authority of the Pope. Erasmus wanted to introduce humanistic enlightenment into the Catholic Church without breaking with Rome. Erasmus declined to support Luther on the basis that to do so would jeopardize his position as an independent scholar and lessen his influence within the Church to introduce reform. To begin with, there was mutual respect between Erasmus and Luther, but Erasmus later condemned the conduct of the new evangelicals of the Reformation and expressed concern that Luther was setting himself up as the sole interpreter of Scripture. In some ways, Erasmus was caught in a cross fire, each side accusing him of siding with the other.
Between 1524 and 1527, Erasmus and Luther engaged in a bitter dispute over free will. From this exchange came Luther’s famous On the Bondage of the Will. Erasmus debated with other theologians and humanists (those who study the humanities), and, although he opposed abuses within the Church, he usually came down squarely on the side of Catholic doctrine.
Erasmus was respected as a classical Latin and Greek scholar and became known as “Prince of the Humanists.” He is best known as a Dutch Renaissance humanist, social critic, teacher, and theologian. He described the Reformation this way: “Luther was guilty of two great crimes; he struck the Pope in his crown, and the monks in their belly.” And his comment on Luther’s influence: “By burning Luther’s books you may rid your bookshelves of him, but you will not rid men’s minds of him.” Both comments show Erasmus had an astute grasp of the realities of his times.
Throughout the tumult of the Reformation, Erasmus sought to avoid outright conflict while still upholding traditional Roman Catholic doctrine. His middle-of-the-road approach angered scholars in both camps, and the Church of Rome was disappointed that Erasmus failed to sacrifice himself in defense of the Church.
--
Source: http://www.gotquestions.org
- published: 10 Sep 2016
- views: 50
The Erasmussen - Portret van Desiderius Erasmus
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:11
- Updated: 03 Nov 2013
- views: 1657
Videoclip over Desiderius Erasmus, voor de multimediatour voor kinderen van Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen Rotterdam, bij het schilderij van Lucas Cranach (ca. 1...
Videoclip over Desiderius Erasmus, voor de multimediatour voor kinderen van Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen Rotterdam, bij het schilderij van Lucas Cranach (ca. 1533). Muziek van Harm Goslink Kuiper.
wn.com/The Erasmussen Portret Van Desiderius Erasmus
Videoclip over Desiderius Erasmus, voor de multimediatour voor kinderen van Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen Rotterdam, bij het schilderij van Lucas Cranach (ca. 1533). Muziek van Harm Goslink Kuiper.
- published: 03 Nov 2013
- views: 1657
Famous Desiderius Erasmus Quotes 50
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:15
- Updated: 10 Jan 2014
- views: 501
Famous Desiderius Erasmus Quotes
Famous Desiderius Erasmus Quotes
wn.com/Famous Desiderius Erasmus Quotes 50
-
Lucas interviews prof. dr. Hans Trapman in Rotterdam
Lucas interviewt prof. dr. Hans Trapman over Desiderius Erasmus in de Bibliotheek van Rotterdam
published: 29 May 2015 -
Brett Erasmus & the next age of telematics
COVER Magazine interviews Brett Erasmus who will be speaking at the upcoming Technology in Financial Services Conference, Brett will be speaking on "The next age of telematics" which will dive into local and international trends and a host of other topics.
published: 23 Feb 2015 -
Why is the KJV from the Textus Receptus if Erasmus was Catholic?
Full Q&A; is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wkstprWxRto Call (480) 465-1203 with a question with a question for Pastor Anderson between 6:00pm-9:00pm Arizona time on Friday, 1/22/16. http://www.faithfulwordbaptist.org
published: 06 Feb 2016 -
Tony Blackburn interview with Paddy O'Connell BBC Radio 4
Tony Blackburn has said he is "baffled" by his sacking over the evidence he gave to the inquiry into sexual misconduct at the BBC. Speaking to Broadcasting House presenter Paddy O'Connell, he insisted that he had told the inquiry the truth.
published: 28 Feb 2016 -
Das Lob der Narrheit - Desiderius Erasmus ( Hörbuch )
Das Lob der Narrheit - Desiderius Erasmus ( Hörbuch Komplett )
published: 25 Nov 2015 -
Erasmus of Rotterdam
published: 16 Feb 2013 -
-
A new Erasmus discovery in Cambridge.
A newly discovered poem attributed to Erasmus goes on display at Cambridge University Library as part of the exhibition His royal favour: The books that made the Library". https://exhibitions.lib.cam.ac.uk/royal/) It is unfortunate that we cannot yet identify the first owner of CUL Rel.c.51.3, a copy of Thomas More’s Utopia that made it into Bishop Moore’s collection just a few years before it passed to the crown and thence to Cambridge as part of King George I’s handsome donation. Johannes Froben’s Basel edition of Utopia appeared under the title De optimo reip. statu, deque noua insula Vtopia in spring 1518, and was one of the publishing highlights of that year. Edited by Desiderius Erasmus, the most renowned scholar of that generation, the volume was a sort of testimony to his friends...
published: 01 Oct 2015 -
Eric Hobsbawm Interview - Meridian BBC World Service
From the British Broadcasting Corporation.
published: 02 Jul 2016
Lucas interviews prof. dr. Hans Trapman in Rotterdam
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:29
- Updated: 29 May 2015
- views: 132
Lucas interviewt prof. dr. Hans Trapman over Desiderius Erasmus in de Bibliotheek van Rotterdam
- published: 29 May 2015
- views: 132
Brett Erasmus & the next age of telematics
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:55
- Updated: 23 Feb 2015
- views: 82
COVER Magazine interviews Brett Erasmus who will be speaking at the upcoming Technology in Financial Services Conference, Brett will be speaking on "The next ag...
COVER Magazine interviews Brett Erasmus who will be speaking at the upcoming Technology in Financial Services Conference, Brett will be speaking on "The next age of telematics" which will dive into local and international trends and a host of other topics.
wn.com/Brett Erasmus The Next Age Of Telematics
COVER Magazine interviews Brett Erasmus who will be speaking at the upcoming Technology in Financial Services Conference, Brett will be speaking on "The next age of telematics" which will dive into local and international trends and a host of other topics.
- published: 23 Feb 2015
- views: 82
Why is the KJV from the Textus Receptus if Erasmus was Catholic?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:07
- Updated: 06 Feb 2016
- views: 1847
Full Q&A; is here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wkstprWxRto
Call (480) 465-1203 with a question with a question for Pastor Anderson between 6:00pm-9:00pm Ar...
Full Q&A; is here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wkstprWxRto
Call (480) 465-1203 with a question with a question for Pastor Anderson between 6:00pm-9:00pm Arizona time on Friday, 1/22/16.
http://www.faithfulwordbaptist.org
wn.com/Why Is The Kjv From The Textus Receptus If Erasmus Was Catholic
Tony Blackburn interview with Paddy O'Connell BBC Radio 4
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:04
- Updated: 28 Feb 2016
- views: 2339
Tony Blackburn has said he is "baffled" by his sacking over the evidence he gave to the inquiry into sexual misconduct at the BBC.
Speaking to Broadcasting Hous...
Tony Blackburn has said he is "baffled" by his sacking over the evidence he gave to the inquiry into sexual misconduct at the BBC.
Speaking to Broadcasting House presenter Paddy O'Connell, he insisted that he had told the inquiry the truth.
wn.com/Tony Blackburn Interview With Paddy O'Connell BBC Radio 4
Tony Blackburn has said he is "baffled" by his sacking over the evidence he gave to the inquiry into sexual misconduct at the BBC.
Speaking to Broadcasting House presenter Paddy O'Connell, he insisted that he had told the inquiry the truth.
- published: 28 Feb 2016
- views: 2339
Das Lob der Narrheit - Desiderius Erasmus ( Hörbuch )
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 277:36
- Updated: 25 Nov 2015
- views: 48
Das Lob der Narrheit - Desiderius Erasmus ( Hörbuch Komplett )
Das Lob der Narrheit - Desiderius Erasmus ( Hörbuch Komplett )
wn.com/Das Lob Der Narrheit Desiderius Erasmus ( Hörbuch )
Erasmus of Rotterdam
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:21
- Updated: 16 Feb 2013
- views: 1704
- published: 16 Feb 2013
- views: 1704
FAQ 10: Wasn't Erasmus A Catholic?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:15
- Updated: 18 Mar 2015
- views: 1834
A new Erasmus discovery in Cambridge.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:13
- Updated: 01 Oct 2015
- views: 616
A newly discovered poem attributed to Erasmus goes on display at Cambridge University Library as part of the exhibition His royal favour: The books that made th...
A newly discovered poem attributed to Erasmus goes on display at Cambridge University Library as part of the exhibition His royal favour: The books that made the Library".
https://exhibitions.lib.cam.ac.uk/royal/)
It is unfortunate that we cannot yet identify the first owner of CUL Rel.c.51.3, a copy of Thomas More’s Utopia that made it into Bishop Moore’s collection just a few years before it passed to the crown and thence to Cambridge as part of King George I’s handsome donation. Johannes Froben’s Basel edition of Utopia appeared under the title De optimo reip. statu, deque noua insula Vtopia in spring 1518, and was one of the publishing highlights of that year. Edited by Desiderius Erasmus, the most renowned scholar of that generation, the volume was a sort of testimony to his friendship with More, and it included not only Utopia but also the collected Latin poems first of More and then of Erasmus himself.
For it was probably the original owner who, doubtless with the scholarly self-satisfaction of one who knows something that others don’t, copied into the margins of this book three poems by Erasmus that were not to be found in the published collection. These poems were rediscovered and identified late in 2014 by Richard Rex (Reader in Reformation History in the Faculty of Divinity, and Fellow of Queens’ College).1
Checking the two modern critical editions of Erasmus’s poetry,2 he was not surprised to learn that two of these poems (found on p. 355 of the volume), a linked pair composed in connection with a summit conference between King Henry VIII and the Emperor Charles V at Calais in July 1520, were already known, having been discovered in the early 1880s in a manuscript now in the Bibliotheek Rotterdam.
The pleasant surprise was that the third item, a curious sort of epitaph on King Henry VII (found on p. 319) appeared to be entirely unknown. Further researches in the literature relating both to Henry VII and to early Tudor neo-Latin poetry confirmed this. A lost poem of Erasmus’s had indeed come to light.
A full account of this new discovery and of the other two poems has been produced by Richard Rex in collaboration with a colleague at Queens’ College, the classicist David Butterfield, and is currently under consideration for publication in Humanistica Lovaniensia: the Journal of Neo-Latin Studies.
All three of the poems copied into this volume have strong connections first with England and secondly with Thomas More in particular. Thomas More was at Calais for the summit in 1520, and afterwards travelled back to Bruges with Erasmus before returning to England. And back in 1509, when Erasmus came to England in the first flush of enthusiasm for a new golden age of learning which was expected to result from the death of Henry VII and the succession of the young Henry VIII, More and Erasmus spent a great deal of time together in what was the period of their closest friendship and the likeliest time for the composition of the ‘epitaph’. These unpublished verses probably circulated in the humanist coterie that clustered around Thomas More, and the original owner of this volume, who lovingly copied these extra verses into it, was very probably a member of that circle.
Richard Rex and David Butterfield
Filmed and edited by Blazej Mikula
Music by G.Telemann - Concerto for Viola G-dur I
wn.com/A New Erasmus Discovery In Cambridge.
A newly discovered poem attributed to Erasmus goes on display at Cambridge University Library as part of the exhibition His royal favour: The books that made the Library".
https://exhibitions.lib.cam.ac.uk/royal/)
It is unfortunate that we cannot yet identify the first owner of CUL Rel.c.51.3, a copy of Thomas More’s Utopia that made it into Bishop Moore’s collection just a few years before it passed to the crown and thence to Cambridge as part of King George I’s handsome donation. Johannes Froben’s Basel edition of Utopia appeared under the title De optimo reip. statu, deque noua insula Vtopia in spring 1518, and was one of the publishing highlights of that year. Edited by Desiderius Erasmus, the most renowned scholar of that generation, the volume was a sort of testimony to his friendship with More, and it included not only Utopia but also the collected Latin poems first of More and then of Erasmus himself.
For it was probably the original owner who, doubtless with the scholarly self-satisfaction of one who knows something that others don’t, copied into the margins of this book three poems by Erasmus that were not to be found in the published collection. These poems were rediscovered and identified late in 2014 by Richard Rex (Reader in Reformation History in the Faculty of Divinity, and Fellow of Queens’ College).1
Checking the two modern critical editions of Erasmus’s poetry,2 he was not surprised to learn that two of these poems (found on p. 355 of the volume), a linked pair composed in connection with a summit conference between King Henry VIII and the Emperor Charles V at Calais in July 1520, were already known, having been discovered in the early 1880s in a manuscript now in the Bibliotheek Rotterdam.
The pleasant surprise was that the third item, a curious sort of epitaph on King Henry VII (found on p. 319) appeared to be entirely unknown. Further researches in the literature relating both to Henry VII and to early Tudor neo-Latin poetry confirmed this. A lost poem of Erasmus’s had indeed come to light.
A full account of this new discovery and of the other two poems has been produced by Richard Rex in collaboration with a colleague at Queens’ College, the classicist David Butterfield, and is currently under consideration for publication in Humanistica Lovaniensia: the Journal of Neo-Latin Studies.
All three of the poems copied into this volume have strong connections first with England and secondly with Thomas More in particular. Thomas More was at Calais for the summit in 1520, and afterwards travelled back to Bruges with Erasmus before returning to England. And back in 1509, when Erasmus came to England in the first flush of enthusiasm for a new golden age of learning which was expected to result from the death of Henry VII and the succession of the young Henry VIII, More and Erasmus spent a great deal of time together in what was the period of their closest friendship and the likeliest time for the composition of the ‘epitaph’. These unpublished verses probably circulated in the humanist coterie that clustered around Thomas More, and the original owner of this volume, who lovingly copied these extra verses into it, was very probably a member of that circle.
Richard Rex and David Butterfield
Filmed and edited by Blazej Mikula
Music by G.Telemann - Concerto for Viola G-dur I
- published: 01 Oct 2015
- views: 616
Eric Hobsbawm Interview - Meridian BBC World Service
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 23:27
- Updated: 02 Jul 2016
- views: 104
From the British Broadcasting Corporation.
From the British Broadcasting Corporation.
wn.com/Eric Hobsbawm Interview Meridian BBC World Service
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42:07
Desiderius Erasmus - In Our Time BBC Radio 4
From the British Broadcasting Corporation.
published: 05 Oct 2014
Desiderius Erasmus - In Our Time BBC Radio 4
Desiderius Erasmus - In Our Time BBC Radio 4
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Oct 2014
- views: 15322
4:14
Desiderius Erasmus
50 Notable Names is a collection of fifty people down through history that are worth learn...
published: 11 Sep 2011
Desiderius Erasmus
Desiderius Erasmus
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- published: 11 Sep 2011
- views: 16244
1:00
Desiderius Erasmus
published: 15 May 2013
Desiderius Erasmus
Desiderius Erasmus
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- published: 15 May 2013
- views: 252
4:08
The Catholic Bible Deception1 of 91516 AD Desiderius Erasmus,William Tyndale
published: 28 Jun 2015
The Catholic Bible Deception1 of 91516 AD Desiderius Erasmus,William Tyndale
The Catholic Bible Deception1 of 91516 AD Desiderius Erasmus,William Tyndale
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- published: 28 Jun 2015
- views: 439
32:55
How did we get our Bible #42 - Desiderius Erasmus
This Adult Sunday school series titled "How Did We Get our Bible?" is a 57 part series tha...
published: 20 Apr 2012
How did we get our Bible #42 - Desiderius Erasmus
How did we get our Bible #42 - Desiderius Erasmus
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- published: 20 Apr 2012
- views: 882
3:20
Putting the Man in Humanism—Desiderius Erasmus
Watch "The Download" Every Week, Monday-Friday: http://www.churchmilitant.com/video/archiv...
published: 11 May 2016
Putting the Man in Humanism—Desiderius Erasmus
Putting the Man in Humanism—Desiderius Erasmus
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- published: 11 May 2016
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Erasmus (In Our Time, 9/2/12)
*** The life and work of the Dutch humanist scholar Desiderius Erasmus. In his lifetime Er...
published: 29 May 2015
Erasmus (In Our Time, 9/2/12)
Erasmus (In Our Time, 9/2/12)
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- published: 29 May 2015
- views: 1192
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Who Was Desiderius Erasmus?
Who Was Desiderius Erasmus? Why Did Desiderius Erasmus Have to Do with the Textus Receptus...
published: 10 Sep 2016
Who Was Desiderius Erasmus?
Who Was Desiderius Erasmus?
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- published: 10 Sep 2016
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The Erasmussen - Portret van Desiderius Erasmus
Videoclip over Desiderius Erasmus, voor de multimediatour voor kinderen van Museum Boijman...
published: 03 Nov 2013
The Erasmussen - Portret van Desiderius Erasmus
The Erasmussen - Portret van Desiderius Erasmus
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- published: 03 Nov 2013
- views: 1657
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Famous Desiderius Erasmus Quotes 50
Famous Desiderius Erasmus Quotes
published: 10 Jan 2014
Famous Desiderius Erasmus Quotes 50
Famous Desiderius Erasmus Quotes 50
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- published: 10 Jan 2014
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Lucas interviews prof. dr. Hans Trapman in Rotterdam
Lucas interviewt prof. dr. Hans Trapman over Desiderius Erasmus in de Bibliotheek van Rott...
published: 29 May 2015
Lucas interviews prof. dr. Hans Trapman in Rotterdam
Lucas interviews prof. dr. Hans Trapman in Rotterdam
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- published: 29 May 2015
- views: 132
3:55
Brett Erasmus & the next age of telematics
COVER Magazine interviews Brett Erasmus who will be speaking at the upcoming Technology in...
published: 23 Feb 2015
Brett Erasmus & the next age of telematics
Brett Erasmus & the next age of telematics
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- published: 23 Feb 2015
- views: 82
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Why is the KJV from the Textus Receptus if Erasmus was Catholic?
Full Q&A; is here:
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published: 06 Feb 2016
Why is the KJV from the Textus Receptus if Erasmus was Catholic?
Why is the KJV from the Textus Receptus if Erasmus was Catholic?
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- published: 06 Feb 2016
- views: 1847
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Tony Blackburn interview with Paddy O'Connell BBC Radio 4
Tony Blackburn has said he is "baffled" by his sacking over the evidence he gave to the in...
published: 28 Feb 2016
Tony Blackburn interview with Paddy O'Connell BBC Radio 4
Tony Blackburn interview with Paddy O'Connell BBC Radio 4
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- published: 28 Feb 2016
- views: 2339
277:36
Das Lob der Narrheit - Desiderius Erasmus ( Hörbuch )
Das Lob der Narrheit - Desiderius Erasmus ( Hörbuch Komplett )
published: 25 Nov 2015
Das Lob der Narrheit - Desiderius Erasmus ( Hörbuch )
Das Lob der Narrheit - Desiderius Erasmus ( Hörbuch )
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- published: 25 Nov 2015
- views: 48
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Erasmus of Rotterdam
published: 16 Feb 2013
Erasmus of Rotterdam
Erasmus of Rotterdam
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- published: 16 Feb 2013
- views: 1704
6:15
FAQ 10: Wasn't Erasmus A Catholic?
http://chick.com/reading/books/158/158_57.asp
published: 18 Mar 2015
FAQ 10: Wasn't Erasmus A Catholic?
FAQ 10: Wasn't Erasmus A Catholic?
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- published: 18 Mar 2015
- views: 1834
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A new Erasmus discovery in Cambridge.
A newly discovered poem attributed to Erasmus goes on display at Cambridge University Libr...
published: 01 Oct 2015
A new Erasmus discovery in Cambridge.
A new Erasmus discovery in Cambridge.
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- published: 01 Oct 2015
- views: 616
23:27
Eric Hobsbawm Interview - Meridian BBC World Service
From the British Broadcasting Corporation.
published: 02 Jul 2016
Eric Hobsbawm Interview - Meridian BBC World Service
Eric Hobsbawm Interview - Meridian BBC World Service
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- published: 02 Jul 2016
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Lucas interviews prof. dr. Hans Trapman in Rotterd...
Brett Erasmus & the next age of telematics...
Why is the KJV from the Textus Receptus if Erasmus...
Tony Blackburn interview with Paddy O'Connell BBC ...
Das Lob der Narrheit - Desiderius Erasmus ( Hörbuc...
Erasmus of Rotterdam...
FAQ 10: Wasn't Erasmus A Catholic?...
A new Erasmus discovery in Cambridge....
Eric Hobsbawm Interview - Meridian BBC World Servi...
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Did Kim Kardashian Make Up Her Robbery Story?
Edit Opposing Views 07 Oct 2016
Kim Kardashian and Kanye West are being accused of fabricating Kim's Paris robbery. According to Digital Music News, French officials are questioning whether Kim Kardashian and Kanye West made up the entire story of Kim's robbery involving five people due to a lack of evidence and things not adding up ... One security camera reportedly shows no activity at all on the night of the incident ... ....
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Russian Lawmakers Ratify Pact Allowing Indefinite Syrian Presence
Edit WorldNews.com 07 Oct 2016
Russia’s parliament ratified a treaty with Syria Friday allowing Russian troops to stay indefinitely in the country as lawmakers are making a strong show of support for Syrian President Bashar Assad, The Associated Press reported.Meanwhile, Syria’s army – backed by Russian warplanes – are laying siege to the rebel-held eastern part of the city of Aleppo in northern Syria ... Gen. Igor Konashenkov said any U.S....
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Why Some Viewed Trump as a Genius, Hero for Avoiding Taxes
Edit WorldNews.com 07 Oct 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingInstead of a bombshell that should have destroyed Donald Trump’s chances of ever becoming president, Republicans and some Libertarians greeted the news he avoided paying $916 million in taxes by calling it a stroke of genius. Others, meanwhile, hailed him as a hero, even likening him to a modern day Daniel Shays or Robin Hood ... He is a correspondent for www.worldnews.com....
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Syria conflict: US calls for Russia and Syria war crimes probe
Edit BBC News 07 Oct 2016
Russia and the Syrian government should be investigated for war crimes, US Secretary of State John Kerry said. "Russia, and the regime, owe the world more than an explanation about why they keep hitting hospitals and medical facilities and children," he said. "These are acts that beg for an appropriate investigation of war crimes.". Moscow has repeatedly denied attacking civilians, and said it targets terrorist groups in Syria ... ....
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More than 800 dead from Hurricane Matthew in Haiti, Florida coast hit
Edit The Times of India 07 Oct 2016
CHANTAL, Haiti/COCOA BEACH. Hurricane Matthew killed more than 800 people and left tens of thousands homeless in its rampage through Haiti earlier this week before it lashed Florida on Friday with rain and howling winds and rolled northward up the US Atlantic coast ... Southern Florida escaped the brunt of the storm overnight, but U.S ... At least 175 people died in villages clustered among the hills and coast of Haiti's fertile western tip....
Cricket: Bangladesh v England 1st ODI scoreboard
Edit Yahoo Daily News 07 Oct 2016
Scoreboard of the first one-day international between Bangladesh and England at the Sher-e-Bangla National Stadium in Dhaka on Friday.. England. J. Roy c Sabbir b Shakib 41. J ... B ... Marias Erasmus (SA) and Sharfuddoula Saikat (BAN)....
Cricket: England opt to bat in first Bangladesh ODI
Edit Yahoo Daily News 07 Oct 2016
Stand-in England captain Jos Buttler won the toss and elected to bat in the first one-day international against Bangladesh in Dhaka on Friday ... Bangladesh ... England ... Marias Erasmus (RSA) and Sharfuddoula Saikat (BAN)....
Leiden researchers win public award in Smartest Project contest (Universiteit Leiden)
Edit Public Technologies 07 Oct 2016
(Source. Universiteit Leiden). A research project by Developmental Psychology professor Carolien Rieffe and researchers of the Leiden Institute of Advanced Computer Science has been voted Smartest Project of the Netherlands 2016 ... Collaboration ... Building better playgrounds ... Rieffe's project was brought to the attention of Smart Data City by the Leiden-Delft-Erasmus Centre for BOLD Cities, which applies data research to urban issues ... (noodl....
Brent Pope: Will Munster and Leinster have the courage to expand on their attacking style?
Edit Belfast Telegraph 07 Oct 2016
Despite scoring 46 tries and becoming Munster’s all-time leading try-scorer, Simon Zebo said this week that he would trade a lot of those tries for just one against Leinster. Share Brent Pope ... Go To ... We have already seen a shifting of the sands in the way that both teams have started the PRO 12 season under new coaching influences of Rassie Erasmus in Munster and Stuart Lancaster in Leinster, especially in the way both teams defend....
Witnesses to the truth: managing the records of difficult times (Embassy of Canada in France)
Edit Public Technologies 07 Oct 2016
(Source. Embassy of Canada in France). Speaking notes. Dr. Guy Berthiaume, Librarian and Archivist of Canada. Presented to International Council on Archives Conference. Seoul, Korea. September 6, 2016. Check against delivery. I'd like to start today by telling you a story. It's a sad story ... Some of the children were as young as four years old ... Let me quote the words of George Erasmus, the former national chief of the Assembly of First Nations.....
Munster must prove no easy-beats - Erasmus (EPCR - European Professional Club Rugby)
Edit Public Technologies 06 Oct 2016
Rassie Erasmus will get his first taste of Champions Cup action next week when his Munster side heads to Paris to take on French champions Racing 92 ... Munster are drawn with Racing 92, Glasgow Warriors and old adversaries Leicester Tigers in Pool 1 and Erasmus is on a mission to ensure his side aren't seen as the easy-beats against teams who finished higher ranked than them last season....
Erasmus+ GBL4ESL Games as an exciting tool for teaching students
Edit The Malta Independent 06 Oct 2016
Over the past year, MITA has been leading the Erasmus+ Strategic Partnership project ......
Gregor Townsend: Glasgow Warriors are up for the cup
Edit Scotsman 06 Oct 2016
Twenty years of grief. one season to put it right and enter the annals as the man who got Glasgow Warriors into a European Champions Cup quarter final. Trying to stop him, two sides with a legendary Cup pedigree and the reigning French champions ... Rassie Erasmus, the Munster coach, joked at the launch about looking at the pool to spot the weak team and realising with a shock that most people probably thought it was his side ... ....
The Early Feminist Who Used Botany to Teach Kids About Sex
Edit The Atlantic 06 Oct 2016
“[A]re the male flowers of a vegetable marrow plant needless, or do they lead a useless life; seeing that they bear no fruit?’”. To a modern reader, this simple question about plants seems innocuous, if a bit unfamiliar ... The Biography of an Insurgent Woman ... men ... In 1791, Erasmus Darwin, Charles Darwin’s grandfather, wrote the two-part poem The Botanical Garden, which became the most widely read text about Linnaeus’s sexual system ... ....
'We are the weak link in our Champions Cup pool' - Rassie Erasmus' comments show just how far Munster have fallen
Edit Belfast Telegraph 05 Oct 2016
MUNSTER supremo Rassie Erasmus says his team are the weak-link in Pool 1 of the Champions Cup. Share 'We are the weak link in our Champions Cup pool' - Rassie Erasmus' comments show just how far Munster have fallen ... MUNSTER supremo Rassie Erasmus says his team are the weak-link in Pool 1 of the Champions Cup ... Erasmus’s captain Peter O’Mahony made a ......
Vacancy for post-doctoral researchers on gender, governance and development in DRC (Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam)
Edit Public Technologies 05 Oct 2016
(Source. Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam) ... The vacancies are for the following three research projects ... Attachments ... Back to overview ... Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam published this content on 05 October 2016 and is solely responsible for the information contained herein ... (noodl....
More realistic computer models to solve train disruptions (Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam)
Edit Public Technologies 05 Oct 2016
(Source. Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam) ... In his PhD research Joris Wagenaar of Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University (RSM) describes mathematical solutions to practical problems that occur after train disruptions ... These three are connected to each other ... Maintenance schedules ... Attachments ... Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam published this content on 06 September 2016 and is solely responsible for the information contained herein....
Statement by Transport Commissioner Violeta Bulc on InterRail tickets for young people (European Union)
Edit Public Technologies 05 Oct 2016
(Source. European Union). Mister President, Honourable Members, ... Our hugely successful ERASMUS+ programme is probably the best example of this. In 2017, we will celebrate the 30 anniversary of Erasmus which by then will have benefitted more than 5 million Europeans ... In September, the Commission proposed to increase the Erasmus+ budget by 200 million euro for the period 2017 to 2020 as part of the MFF mid-term review ... Thank you ... (noodl....
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