-
hijacked works. In the 1530s, life
became more
dangerous for
Spanish Erasmians when Erasmus' protector, the
Inquisitor General Alonso Manrique de Lara...
-
sermonis pronuntiatione (1528). The
system that he
proposed is
called the
Erasmian pronunciation. In 1540, John
Cheke and
Thomas Smith became Regius Professors...
- is
transliterated into the
Latin alphabet using a
modern version of the
Erasmian scheme.) Ὅτι [hóti Hóti μὲν men mèn ὑμεῖς, hyːmêːs hūmeîs, | ὦ ɔ̂ː...
- a
leading reformer. Both Cox and
Cheke were "reformed"
Catholics or
Erasmians and
later became Marian exiles. By 1549,
Edward had
written a treatise...
-
ecclesiastical authority". Some
historians have also
suggested a
persisting "
Erasmian Reformation."
Several aspects of the Reformation, such as
changes in the...
- in 1546 has been
attributed to
Erasmianism in the electors.
French historian Jean-Claude
Margolin has
noted an
Erasmian stream in
French culture putting...
- and
Papadimitrakopoulos (1889) on the anti-
Erasmian side, and of
Friedrich Bl**** (1870) on the pro-
Erasmian side,
among others. It was not
until the early...
- 31, 2013. "molehill". dictionary.com.
Retrieved May 31, 2013. 1.9.69,
Erasmian animal idioms William Safire (June 14, 1987), "On
Language – The Earth...
-
fundamentally liberal, but serious-minded,
theologically inclined, and
profoundly Erasmian. It was from this
court that his
daughter Anne
would be raised. Anne became...
- Haigh, the
Catholicism taking shape in Mary's
reign "reflected the
mature Erasmian Catholicism" of its
leading clerics, who were all
educated in the 1520s...
