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Jacopo Aconcio (c. 1520 – c. 1566) was an
Italian jurist, theologian,
philosopher and engineer. He is now
known for his
contribution to the
history of...
- Iacōbus. It is an
Italian variant of
Giacomo (James in English).
Jacopo Aconcio (c. 1520 – c. 1566),
Italian religious reformer Jacopo B****ano (c. 1510 –...
- Trento.
Notable people born in or ****ociated with
Trento include:
Jacopo Aconcio (c. 1520–1566),
Italian jurist, theologian,
philosopher and
engineer Beniamino...
-
reformer (d. 1536)
Amago Kunihisa, ****anese
nobleman (d. 1554)
Giacomo Aconcio,
Italian pioneer of
religious tolerance (d. 1566)
Edward Wotton, English...
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excommunicated him in 1561.
Jacopo Aconcio, a
member of Hamsted's church,
defended him to Grindal, who
excommunicated Aconcio as well. Afterwards,
Hamsted travelled...
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reformed thinkers and writers, such as Vermigli, Pier
Paolo Vergerio,
Jacopo Aconcio,
Bernardino Ochino,
Lelio Sozzini,
Sebastian Castellio,
Celio Secondo Curione...
-
enthusiastic approval from the
Italian emigrant living in England,
Jacopo Aconcio, a
friend of Blundeville. It was
taken up by
Paolo Beni and
Tommaso Campanella...
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translation of a work in
Italian by jurist, philosopher, and
engineer Jacopo Aconcio, with the
translated title Of the
Things That Have to Be
Observed and Taken...
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spelled Acontius, a
sacristan of the
Church of
Saint Peter in Rome
Jacopo Aconcio (c. 1520–c. 1566), also
known as
Jacobus Acontius,
Italian jurist, theologian...
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tolerance for Jews and Muslims, whom he
referred to as "Turks".
Jacopo Aconcio and
Baruch Spinoza are
believed to have read the
treatise and been inspired...
