Johannes Rosinus: Difference between revisions
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'''Johannes Rosinus''' ('''Johann Roszfeld''') (c. 1550 – 1626) was the [[Germany|German]] author of a work on [[ |
'''Johannes Rosinus''' ('''Johann Roszfeld''') (c. 1550 – 1626) was the [[Germany|German]] author of a work on [[Roman Antiquity]] called ''Antiquitatum romanarum corpus absolutissimum'', which first appeared at [[Basel]] in 1585.<ref>{{cite book|author1=José Rabasa|author2=Masayuki Sato|author3=Edoardo Tortarolo|author4=Daniel Woolf|title=The Oxford History of Historical Writing: Volume 3: 1400-1800|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=HcVZeiGg4awC&pg=PA255|access-date=14 December 2012|date=29 March 2012|publisher=Oxford University Press|isbn=978-0-19-921917-9|pages=254–5}}</ref> |
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[[File:Rosinus, Iohannes – Antiquitatum romanarum corpus absolutissimus, 1743 – BEIC 11515232.jpg|thumb|''Antiquitatum romanarum corpus absolutissimus'', 1743 edition]] |
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He studied at [[Jena]], and became sub-rector of a school at [[Regensburg]]. He also served as minister of a [[Lutheran]] church at [[Wickerstadt]] in [[Weimar]]. He later preached at the cathedral church in [[Naumburg]], [[Electorate of Saxony|Saxony]]. |
He studied at [[Jena]], and became sub-rector of a school at [[Regensburg]]. He also served as minister of a [[Lutheran]] church at [[Wickerstadt]] in [[Weimar]]. He later preached at the cathedral church in [[Naumburg]], [[Electorate of Saxony|Saxony]]. |
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Rosinus' work went through a series of editions with subsequent editors including [[Thomas Dempster]], [[Paolo Manuzio]], [[Andreas |
Rosinus' work went through a series of editions with subsequent editors including [[Thomas Dempster]], [[Paolo Manuzio]], [[Andreas Schott]], and [[Samuel Pitiscus]]. |
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Dempster's dedication of his edition of Rosinus' ''Antiquitatum romanarum corpus absolutissimum'' to [[James I of England|King James I]] won him an invitation to the English court. |
Dempster's dedication of his edition of Rosinus' ''Antiquitatum romanarum corpus absolutissimum'' to [[James I of England|King James I]] won him an invitation to the English court. |
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== Works == |
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* {{Cite book|title=Antiquitatum romanarum corpus absolutissimus|location=Basilea|year=1585|language=la}} |
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** {{Cite book|title=Antiquitatum romanarum corpus absolutissimus|year=1663|language=la|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ZyQVAAAAQAAJ|last1=Rossfeld|first1=Johann}} |
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** {{Cite book|title=Antiquitatum romanarum corpus absolutissimus|publisher=Salomon Schouten|location=Amsterdam|year=1743|language=la|url=https://gutenberg.beic.it/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=11515232}} |
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==Notes== |
==Notes== |
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[[Category:1550s births]] |
[[Category:1550s births]] |
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[[Category:1626 deaths]] |
[[Category:1626 deaths]] |
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[[Category:German male writers]] |
[[Category:German male non-fiction writers]] |
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Latest revision as of 15:43, 19 October 2021
Johannes Rosinus (Johann Roszfeld) (c. 1550 – 1626) was the German author of a work on Roman Antiquity called Antiquitatum romanarum corpus absolutissimum, which first appeared at Basel in 1585.[1]
He studied at Jena, and became sub-rector of a school at Regensburg. He also served as minister of a Lutheran church at Wickerstadt in Weimar. He later preached at the cathedral church in Naumburg, Saxony.
Rosinus' work went through a series of editions with subsequent editors including Thomas Dempster, Paolo Manuzio, Andreas Schott, and Samuel Pitiscus.
Dempster's dedication of his edition of Rosinus' Antiquitatum romanarum corpus absolutissimum to King James I won him an invitation to the English court.
Works[edit]
- Antiquitatum romanarum corpus absolutissimus (in Latin). Basilea. 1585.
- Rossfeld, Johann (1663). Antiquitatum romanarum corpus absolutissimus (in Latin).
- Antiquitatum romanarum corpus absolutissimus (in Latin). Amsterdam: Salomon Schouten. 1743.
Notes[edit]
- ^ José Rabasa; Masayuki Sato; Edoardo Tortarolo; Daniel Woolf (29 March 2012). The Oxford History of Historical Writing: Volume 3: 1400-1800. Oxford University Press. pp. 254–5. ISBN 978-0-19-921917-9. Retrieved 14 December 2012.
