- In
Christian history, the
Collegiants (Latin: Collegiani; Dutch: Collegianten), also
called Collegians, were an ****ociation,
founded in 1619
among the...
-
churches and
traditional dogmas.
Spinoza was
acquainted with
members of the
Collegiants, a
group of
disaffected Mennonites and
other dissenting Reformed sects...
-
Netherlands – c. 1664–1670, Lewes, Delaware) was a
Dutch Mennonite and
Collegiant utopist who
founded a
settlement in 1663 near ****kill (Lewes Cr****) on...
- A
collegian may be: a
member of a
college One of the
Collegians or
Collegiants, a
religious sect
founded in
Holland in 1619 an
inmate in a
prison (slang)...
- next step. Jan
Hendriksz Glazemaker, Spinoza's
Dutch translator and a
Collegiant freethinker,
prepared the
edition by 1671 and sent it to the publisher;...
-
favor of the lay sermon, the
adherents of
which founded the
Society of
Collegiants. An
exile community of
Remonstrants was
founded in
Antwerp in 1619. In...
-
founders of the
Amsterdam College; the
Collegiants were also
often called Boreelists.
Others involved in the
Collegiants were
William Ames,
Daniel van Breen...
-
merchant and
weaver who was a
member of the
Collegiants. The
philosopher Spinoza had
joined the
Collegiants and his
ideas became the
source of a division...
-
England and they
perceived themselves to have
affinities with the
Dutch Collegiants and also with the
Mennonites who had
sought sanctuary there. However...
-
Millenarians and was
taken seriously by the
Cambridge Platonists and
Dutch Collegiants.
Henry More was
critical of Böhme and
claimed he was not a real prophet...
