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'''Wigand Wirt''' (1460 – 1519) was a [[German people|German]] [[theologian]] who is most well known for his polemic writings attacking the [[Catholic]] [[doctrine]] of the [[immaculate conception]]. In 1506, the [[Archbishop of Mainz]] forbade the reading of certain of Wirt's works, and in 1512, the [[Holy See|Vatican]] officially decided against him. He was elected as [[prior]] of a [[convent]] in [[Stuttgart]] in 1506, and was a prior in [[Steyer]] at the time of his death. |
'''Wigand Wirt''' (1460 – 1519) was a [[German people|German]] [[theologian]] who is most well known for his polemic writings attacking the [[Catholic]] [[doctrine]] of the [[immaculate conception]]. In 1506, the [[Archbishop of Mainz]] forbade the reading of certain of Wirt's works, and in 1512, the [[Holy See|Vatican]] officially decided against him. He was elected as [[prior]] of a [[convent]] in [[Stuttgart]] in 1506, and was a prior in [[Steyer]] at the time of his death. |
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Revision as of 13:37, 22 April 2010
Wigand Wirt (1460 – 1519) was a German theologian who is most well known for his polemic writings attacking the Catholic doctrine of the immaculate conception. In 1506, the Archbishop of Mainz forbade the reading of certain of Wirt's works, and in 1512, the Vatican officially decided against him. He was elected as prior of a convent in Stuttgart in 1506, and was a prior in Steyer at the time of his death.
References
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Missing or empty|title=(help)
