| found: 8 books |
Het christelijk ouderlingschap. Een godvruchtige en gematigde verhandeling over de ware excommunicatie en het christelijk ouderlingschap
De Groot - Goudriaan 1975. Geb. hardcover, in nette staat, 177 pagina's.
Antiquariaat SchotProfessional sellerBook number: 518059
€ 8.40 [Appr.: US$ 9.82 | £UK 7.5 | JP¥ 1440]
![Beza, Theodorus [The?odore de Be?ze 1519-1605], [Theodori Bezae], Het Christelijke ouderlingschap.](https://www.wilstrabooks.nl/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/Scan_20231227-23.jpg "Click to enlarge")
Het Christelijke ouderlingschap.
Groot Goudriaan. Gebonden. 177 pag. NIEUW.
Wilstra BooksProfessional sellerBook number: 102878
€ 21.90 [Appr.: US$ 25.61 | £UK 19 | JP¥ 3754]
Emblemata
Dordrecht, Uitgeverij J.P. van den Tol. z.j.. Paperback
Antiquariaat SchotProfessional sellerBook number: 32923
€ 8.10 [Appr.: US$ 9.47 | £UK 7 | JP¥ 1389]
Emblemata. Facsimilé met vertalingen door C.L.J.Kooman.
Dordrecht, Tol 1980. Paperback, 96 pagina's
Antiquariaat SchotProfessional sellerBook number: 4055460
€ 8.10 [Appr.: US$ 9.47 | £UK 7 | JP¥ 1389]
Emblemata
Dordrecht, Uitgeverij J.P. van den Tol. z.j.. Paperback, goede staat 9789063891138
Antiquariaat SchotProfessional sellerBook number: 64149
€ 6.30 [Appr.: US$ 7.37 | £UK 5.5 | JP¥ 1080]
Keywords: 9789063891138
![Beza, Theodorus [The?odore de Be?ze 1519-1605], [Theodori Bezae], Emblemata.](https://www.wilstrabooks.nl/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/Scan_20230519-25.jpg "Click to enlarge")
Emblemata.
J.P. v.d. Tol Dordrecht. Paperback. Gebruikt boek in gebruikte staat. 154 pag.
Wilstra BooksProfessional sellerBook number: 92581
€ 5.00 [Appr.: US$ 5.85 | £UK 4.5 | JP¥ 857]
Emblemata. Uit het Latijn vertaald door Drs. C. L. J. Kooman.
2. Dordrecht, J. P. van den Tol, 1980, in-8°, vii nn + 88 nn pp, 44 ills., stiff paper wrapper. The Emblemata were first published in Geneva in 1580. The author, 1519-1605, was a friend of Calvin's. This is the first Dutch translation. .
Antiquariaat Wim de GoeijProfessional sellerBook number: 35080
€ 35.00 [Appr.: US$ 40.93 | £UK 30.25 | JP¥ 6000]
Theodori Bezae annotationes maiores in nouum Dn. Nostri Iesu Christi Testamentum. In duas distinctae partes, quarum prior explicationem in quatuor evangelistas & acta apostolorum: posterior vero in epistolas & apocalypsin continet. Quibus etiam adiuncti sunt indices rerum ac verborum locupletisimi. Noua autem haec editio multo correctior & emendatior priore, nunc primum hac minore forma in gratiam & utilitatem studiosorum in lucem prodit. Two parts in one volume.
N.p. (Geneva?), n.p (Samuel Crespin?), 1594. Printer's vignet. 570, 648 (34), (52) pp. Parchment. binding a bit loose and spotted, text block a bit spotted, old name (Petrus de Laat) on titlepage, titlepage repaired, otherwise in good condition
¶ This is not a N. T., but a separate publication of the major annotations of Beza that were previously published together with Beza's 1589 edition of the N.T. Some antiquarians, auction houses and university libraries claim that this separate publication was published by an Estienne, but this is unlikely. The database of printer's marks of the University of Barcelona attributes the printer's mark to Genevan printer Samuel Crespin (ID: 0040221a), son of the printer Jean Crespin, who was a witness at the marriage of Beza. Theodore Beza, French Théodore de Bèze, (born June 24, 1519, Vézelay, France - died October 13, 1605, Geneva, Switzerland), author, translator, educator, and theologian who assisted and later succeeded John Calvin as a leader of the Protestant Reformation centred at Geneva.After studying law at Orléans, France (1535-39), Beza established a practice in Paris, where he published Juvenilia (1548), a volume of amorous verse that earned him a reputation as a leading Latin poet. On recovering from a serious illness, he underwent a conversion experience and in 1548 traveled to Geneva to join Calvin, then deeply involved with his reforms of Swiss political and educational institutions. A year later Beza became a professor of Greek at Lausanne, where he wrote in defense of the burning of the anti-Trinitarian heretic Michael Servetus (died 1553). For several years Beza traveled throughout Europe defending the Protestant cause. He returned to Geneva in 1558.There, in 1559, with Calvin, he founded the new Geneva academy, destined to become a training ground for promotion of Calvinist doctrines. As its first rector, Beza was the logical successor to Calvin upon the Reformer's death in 1564. Beza remained the chief pastor of the Geneva church for the rest of his life, contributing numerous works that influenced the development of Reformed theology.In most matters, he reiterated Calvin's views, though with greater stress on ecclesiastical discipline and rigid obedience to authority. Beza's sermons and commentaries were widely read in his time; his Greek editions and Latin translations of the New Testament were basic sources for the Geneva Bible and the King James Version (1611). His De jure magistratum (1574; 'On the Rights of the Magistrate', defending the right of revolt against tyranny, grew out of the Massacre of St. Bartholomew's Day (1572), from which many surviving French Protestants were welcomed by Beza in Geneva. Beza's book overthrew the earlier Calvinist doctrine of obedience to all civil authority and subsequently became a major political manifesto of Calvinism. In 1581 Beza donated to the University of Cambridge from his library the celebrated Codex Bezae (D), an important manuscript from about the 5th century bearing Greek and Latin texts of the Gospels and Acts and supplemented by Beza's commentary based on the Calvinist viewpoint. Other works among Beza's own writings include anti-Catholic tracts, a biography of Calvin, and the Histoire ecclésiastique des Églises réformées au royaume de France (1580; 'Ecclesiastical History of the Reformed Church in the Kingdom of France'. Both as a theologian and as an administrator, despite occasional charges of intolerance made against him, Beza is considered not only Calvin's successor but also his equal in securing the establishment of Calvinism in Europe.
¶ This is not a N. T., but a separate publication of the major annotations of Beza that were previously published together with Beza's 1589 edition of the N.T. Some antiquarians, auction houses and university libraries claim that this separate publication was published by an Estienne, but this is unlikely. The database of printer's marks of the University of Barcelona attributes the printer's mark to Genevan printer Samuel Crespin (ID: 0040221a), son of the printer Jean Crespin, who was a witness at the marriage of Beza. Theodore Beza, French Théodore de Bèze, (born June 24, 1519, Vézelay, France - died October 13, 1605, Geneva, Switzerland), author, translator, educator, and theologian who assisted and later succeeded John Calvin as a leader of the Protestant Reformation centred at Geneva.After studying law at Orléans, France (1535-39), Beza established a practice in Paris, where he published Juvenilia (1548), a volume of amorous verse that earned him a reputation as a leading Latin poet. On recovering from a serious illness, he underwent a conversion experience and in 1548 traveled to Geneva to join Calvin, then deeply involved with his reforms of Swiss political and educational institutions. A year later Beza became a professor of Greek at Lausanne, where he wrote in defense of the burning of the anti-Trinitarian heretic Michael Servetus (died 1553). For several years Beza traveled throughout Europe defending the Protestant cause. He returned to Geneva in 1558.There, in 1559, with Calvin, he founded the new Geneva academy, destined to become a training ground for promotion of Calvinist doctrines. As its first rector, Beza was the logical successor to Calvin upon the Reformer's death in 1564. Beza remained the chief pastor of the Geneva church for the rest of his life, contributing numerous works that influenced the development of Reformed theology.In most matters, he reiterated Calvin's views, though with greater stress on ecclesiastical discipline and rigid obedience to authority. Beza's sermons and commentaries were widely read in his time; his Greek editions and Latin translations of the New Testament were basic sources for the Geneva Bible and the King James Version (1611). His De jure magistratum (1574; 'On the Rights of the Magistrate', defending the right of revolt against tyranny, grew out of the Massacre of St. Bartholomew's Day (1572), from which many surviving French Protestants were welcomed by Beza in Geneva. Beza's book overthrew the earlier Calvinist doctrine of obedience to all civil authority and subsequently became a major political manifesto of Calvinism. In 1581 Beza donated to the University of Cambridge from his library the celebrated Codex Bezae (D), an important manuscript from about the 5th century bearing Greek and Latin texts of the Gospels and Acts and supplemented by Beza's commentary based on the Calvinist viewpoint. Other works among Beza's own writings include anti-Catholic tracts, a biography of Calvin, and the Histoire ecclésiastique des Églises réformées au royaume de France (1580; 'Ecclesiastical History of the Reformed Church in the Kingdom of France'. Both as a theologian and as an administrator, despite occasional charges of intolerance made against him, Beza is considered not only Calvin's successor but also his equal in securing the establishment of Calvinism in Europe.
Antiquariaat IsisProfessional sellerBook number: 629490
€ 750.00 [Appr.: US$ 876.99 | £UK 648 | JP¥ 128572]
Catalogue: Oude en bijzondere boeken - Theologie
Keywords: oude en zeldzame boeken; theologie1
| Pages: 1 |