Results 11 to 20 of about 4,392 (202)

Did Martin Luther suffer from vestibular migraine? [PDF]

Eur J Neurol
Abstract Martin Luther (1483–1546) reported attacks of headache and of vertigo in his letters and in his lectures. The symptomatology of his headache attacks fulfilled, at least in part, the diagnostic semiological criteria of migraine. However, because we cannot be sure about the time pattern and the exclusion of other disorders that might explain the
Evers S.
europepmc   +2 more sources

An Unpublished Autograph Letter from Sir Philip Sidney to Carolus Clusius, 21 April 1576

Renaissance Studies, Volume 37, Issue 4, Page 535-546, September 2023., 2023
Abstract Only a decade ago Roger Kuin's The Correspondence of Sir Philip Sidney (2012) offered scholars for the first time a complete edition of Sidney's correspondence. Kuin modestly allowed room for new discoveries, in the hope that additional letters might be identified.
Thomas Matthew Vozar
wiley   +1 more source

Women as wives and rulers in Martin Luther's theology

Dialog, Volume 62, Issue 1, Page 104-117, Spring 2023., 2023
Abstract This article offers a theological analysis of Martin Luther's complex view on women and their role in society, focusing on his exposition of the narratives of creation and fall in the Lectures on Genesis. Luther's understanding of women is defined by an ostensible paradox.
Sasja Emilie Mathiasen Stopa
wiley   +1 more source

How Gabriel Harvey read tragedy*

Renaissance Studies, Volume 35, Issue 5, Page 757-787, November 2021., 2021
Abstract In 1579, Gabriel Harvey bound together in a composite collection a surprising group of texts: an Italian grammar, an Italian translation of Terence’s comedies, Lodovico Dolce’s Italian rifacimenti of Euripides’ Medea and Seneca’s Thyestes, and Euripides’ Hecuba and Iphigenia in Erasmus’ Latin.
Tania Demetriou
wiley   +1 more source

The Seven Marks of the Unity of the Church

The Ecumenical Review, Volume 73, Issue 4, Page 566-580, October 2021., 2021
Abstract The Letter to the Ephesians is the first biblical text to reflect on systematically, and even to undertake programmatically, the development of a hermeneutically reflected theology of unity for the worldwide church. Its relevance for current ecumenical discussions lies in the fact that it sets out seven characteristics for the unity of the ...
Ulrich Heckel
wiley   +1 more source

Erich Przywara’s Late Reception of Luther

Modern Theology, Volume 37, Issue 3, Page 595-615, July 2021., 2021
Abstract Erich Przywara’s late career writings have to this point received little attention in English. While Przywara’s earlier writings include both significant dialogue with Protestant theologians (most prominently Karl Barth) and occasional references to Martin Luther, Luther takes on a new prominence in his work after the Second World War.
Adam T. Morton
wiley   +1 more source

Moral Instruction by Bad Example: The First Latin Translations of Theophrastus’ Characters☆

, 2022
Renaissance Studies, Volume 36, Issue 5, Page 668-685, November 2022.
Katie Ebner‐Landy
wiley   +1 more source

Recent Articles of Interest 2016 [PDF]

, 2016
A list of recently published articles of interest to society ...
Staff, JHCS
core   +3 more sources

Huldrych Zwingli: Reformation in Conflict

Perichoresis: The Theological Journal of Emanuel University, 2017
The Swiss reformer Huldrych Zwingli was a pioneering and domineering voice during the early sixteenth century, especially at the genesis of the Protestant Reformation.
Eccher Stephen Brett
doaj   +1 more source

Rights of and over Animals in the Ius Naturae et Gentium (Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries)

AJIL Unbound, 2017
De jure naturae et gentium, “The law of nature and of nations,” is the title of Samuel Pufendorf's eight-volume masterpiece of philosophical jurisprudence, first published in 1672. It provides the tag by which an entire discourse is known,
Annabel Brett
doaj   +1 more source