Difference between revisions of "Albert Krantz"
(Created page with "Albert Krantz <ref name="term_47598" /> <p> a German theologian and eminent historian, was born at Hamburg towards the middle of the 15th century. He studied at Hamburg,...") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Albert Krantz <ref name="term_47598" /> | |||
<p> a German theologian and eminent historian, was born at [[Hamburg]] towards the middle of the 15th century. He studied at Hamburg, Cologne, etc., and became doctor in theology and canon law. After traveling through most of Europe, he was, on his return, appointed professor at Rostock, and rector of that university in 1482. In 1492 he settled at Hamburg, after having been employed in important diplomatic missions. In 1499 he was sent as envoy to [[England]] and France, and was often chosen to decide difficulties: thus he acted as arbiter between king John of [[Denmark]] and duke Frederick of [[Holstein]] in 1500, etc. In 1508 he was appointed dean of Hamburg, and died there December 7,1517. Though not an ultramontane, he did not show himself practically much in favor of reformation in the church, yet as a historian he exhibits great impartiality and much sound criticism. Krantz wrote Vandalia (1519; Frank:f 1575, 1588, 1601; German by St. Macropus, Ltib. 1600): — Saxonia (1520; Frankfort, 1575, 1580, 1621; Cologne, 1574, 1595; German by Faber, Leipzig, 1593 and 1582; continued by Chytraus, Wittenb. 1585): -Chronicon regnorum aquilonarium, Danice, Suecice et Norwagice (1545; Lat. 1546; Frankf. 1574, 1595; German by Eppendorf, Strasb. 1545): — | Albert Krantz <ref name="term_47598" /> | ||
==References == | <p> a German theologian and eminent historian, was born at [[Hamburg]] towards the middle of the 15th century. He studied at Hamburg, Cologne, etc., and became doctor in theology and canon law. After traveling through most of Europe, he was, on his return, appointed professor at Rostock, and rector of that university in 1482. In 1492 he settled at Hamburg, after having been employed in important diplomatic missions. In 1499 he was sent as envoy to [[England]] and France, and was often chosen to decide difficulties: thus he acted as arbiter between king John of [[Denmark]] and duke Frederick of [[Holstein]] in 1500, etc. In 1508 he was appointed dean of Hamburg, and died there December 7,1517. Though not an ultramontane, he did not show himself practically much in favor of reformation in the church, yet as a historian he exhibits great impartiality and much sound criticism. Krantz wrote Vandalia (1519; Frank:f 1575, 1588, 1601; German by St. Macropus, Ltib. 1600): '''''—''''' Saxonia (1520; Frankfort, 1575, 1580, 1621; Cologne, 1574, 1595; German by Faber, Leipzig, 1593 and 1582; continued by Chytraus, Wittenb. 1585): -Chronicon regnorum aquilonarium, Danice, Suecice et Norwagice (1545; Lat. 1546; Frankf. 1574, 1595; German by Eppendorf, Strasb. 1545): '''''—''''' Metropolis s. [list. eccles. i Saxonia (1548; Basel, 1.568; Cologne, 1574,1596; Wittenb. 1576: Frankf. 1576, 1590, 1627): '''''—''''' Institutiones logicce (Lpz. 1517) : '''''—''''' ''Densoriumu Eccl.; Spirantissimumn Opusculum Iz Officium Mnisse'' (1506, etc.). Under [[Clement]] VIII the writings of Krantz were, on account of some damaging confessions for [[Romanism]] therein contained, put in the Index. See Pierer, Universal Lexikon, vol. 8:s.v.; Herzog, Real-Encyklop. vol. 9:s.v. </p> | ||
== References == | |||
<references> | <references> | ||
<ref name="term_47598"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/krantz,+albert Albert Krantz from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref> | <ref name="term_47598"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/krantz,+albert Albert Krantz from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref> | ||
</references> | </references> | ||
Latest revision as of 11:00, 15 October 2021
Albert Krantz [1]
a German theologian and eminent historian, was born at Hamburg towards the middle of the 15th century. He studied at Hamburg, Cologne, etc., and became doctor in theology and canon law. After traveling through most of Europe, he was, on his return, appointed professor at Rostock, and rector of that university in 1482. In 1492 he settled at Hamburg, after having been employed in important diplomatic missions. In 1499 he was sent as envoy to England and France, and was often chosen to decide difficulties: thus he acted as arbiter between king John of Denmark and duke Frederick of Holstein in 1500, etc. In 1508 he was appointed dean of Hamburg, and died there December 7,1517. Though not an ultramontane, he did not show himself practically much in favor of reformation in the church, yet as a historian he exhibits great impartiality and much sound criticism. Krantz wrote Vandalia (1519; Frank:f 1575, 1588, 1601; German by St. Macropus, Ltib. 1600): — Saxonia (1520; Frankfort, 1575, 1580, 1621; Cologne, 1574, 1595; German by Faber, Leipzig, 1593 and 1582; continued by Chytraus, Wittenb. 1585): -Chronicon regnorum aquilonarium, Danice, Suecice et Norwagice (1545; Lat. 1546; Frankf. 1574, 1595; German by Eppendorf, Strasb. 1545): — Metropolis s. [list. eccles. i Saxonia (1548; Basel, 1.568; Cologne, 1574,1596; Wittenb. 1576: Frankf. 1576, 1590, 1627): — Institutiones logicce (Lpz. 1517) : — Densoriumu Eccl.; Spirantissimumn Opusculum Iz Officium Mnisse (1506, etc.). Under Clement VIII the writings of Krantz were, on account of some damaging confessions for Romanism therein contained, put in the Index. See Pierer, Universal Lexikon, vol. 8:s.v.; Herzog, Real-Encyklop. vol. 9:s.v.
