- 1430 – 1505, aged 74-75), also
known under the
Latinized name
Henricus Institor, was a
German churchman and inquisitor. With his
widely distributed book...
-
Catholic clergyman Heinrich Kramer (under his
Latinized name
Henricus Institor) and
first published in the
German city of
Speyer in 1486. Some describe...
- around);
circulator (a
broad term
which included itinerant entertainers) and
institor (a
business manager). She
found that
hawkers and
street vendors were an...
- revenge.
Kramer Heinrich Kramer (named
after the
actual name of
Henricus Institor) is Mia's main
adversary in the novel. He is an
influential proponent of...
-
common managerial role was the
institor,
someone who ran a
business that
remained fully owned by the prin****l. The
institor (translated
loosely as "agent")—who...
- (American artist) (born 1939),
American artist Heinrich Kramer a.k.a.
Heinrich Institor (c. 1430 – 1505),
Alsatian churchman and
inquisitor Heinz Kramer (1925–1965)...
- John Krämer (known also as
Institor, a
Latin form of his surname) was a
German Carthusian writer. Born
about the end of the
fourteenth century, he must...
-
retired cyclist Heinrich Kramer (c. 1430–1505),
Latinized as
Henricus Institor,
German churchman and
inquisitor Heinrich Isaac (c. 1450–1517), Netherlandish...
-
Edicts were also
issued by the
Praetor peregrinus and by the Aediles. An
institor was a type of
business agent for
buying and selling.
Fritz Schulz at 53...
- (Clockmaker)
latinized Chytraeus or
grecisized Obsopoeus (Cook, e.g. “Koch)
Institor (Teacher)
Iudex (Judge)
Mercator (most
merchant professions)
Molitor (Miller...
