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'''Johannes Rosinus''' ('''Johann Roszfeld''') (ca. [[1550]]-[[1626]]) was the [[Germany|German]] author of a work on [[ancient Rome|Roman]] antiquities called ''Antiquitatum romanarum corpus absolutissimum'', which first appeared at [[Basel]] in [[1585]]. |
'''Johannes Rosinus''' ('''Johann Roszfeld''') (ca. [[1550]]-[[1626]]) was the [[Germany|German]] author of a work on [[ancient Rome|Roman]] antiquities called ''Antiquitatum romanarum corpus absolutissimum'', which first appeared at [[Basel]] in [[1585]]. |
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He studied at [[Jena]], and became sub-rector of a school at [[ |
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]]. |
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Rosinus' work went through a series of editions with subsequent editors including [[Thomas Dempster]], [[Paolo Manuzio]], [[Andreas Schottus]], and [[Samuel Pitiscus]]. |
Rosinus' work went through a series of editions with subsequent editors including [[Thomas Dempster]], [[Paolo Manuzio]], [[Andreas Schottus]], and [[Samuel Pitiscus]]. |
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Revision as of 03:28, 14 May 2006
Johannes Rosinus (Johann Roszfeld) (ca. 1550-1626) was the German author of a work on Roman antiquities called Antiquitatum romanarum corpus absolutissimum, which first appeared at Basel in 1585.
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 Schottus, 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.