Difference between revisions of "Johann Jacob Balde"
(Created page with "Johann Jacob Balde <ref name="term_22542" /> <p> surnamed by his contemporaries "the German Horace," was born at Ensisheim, near Colmar, Alsace, in 1603, and was educated at...") |
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Johann Jacob Balde <ref name="term_22542" /> | |||
<p> surnamed by his contemporaries "the German Horace," was born at Ensisheim, near Colmar, Alsace, in 1603, and was educated at the University of Ingolstadt. He entered the order of Jesuits in 1624, became in 1638 court preacher at Munich, and afterward confessor of [[Philip]] William, duke of Bavaria. He died Aug. 9th, 1668. His principal writings, all of which are written in classic Latin, are — Carmina lyrica libri IV, Epodon liber, Sylvae lyrico, De vanitate mundi: — Solatium podagricorum (Cologne, 1660): — [[Opera]] poetica (Munich, 1726, 8 vols.), etc. His Uranie victorieuse was rewarded by [[Alexander]] VII with a gold medal. A selection of his works was published by Orelli (Zurich, 2d ed. 1818) and by Cleska (Augsbg. 1829, 2 vols.); a biography by Cleska (Numbers 1842). </p> | Johann Jacob Balde <ref name="term_22542" /> | ||
==References == | <p> surnamed by his contemporaries "the German Horace," was born at Ensisheim, near Colmar, Alsace, in 1603, and was educated at the University of Ingolstadt. He entered the order of [[Jesuits]] in 1624, became in 1638 court preacher at Munich, and afterward confessor of [[Philip]] William, duke of Bavaria. He died Aug. 9th, 1668. His principal writings, all of which are written in classic Latin, are '''''—''''' Carmina lyrica libri IV, Epodon liber, Sylvae lyrico, De vanitate mundi: '''''—''''' Solatium podagricorum (Cologne, 1660): '''''—''''' [[Opera]] poetica (Munich, 1726, 8 vols.), etc. His Uranie victorieuse was rewarded by [[Alexander]] VII with a gold medal. A selection of his works was published by Orelli (Zurich, 2d ed. 1818) and by Cleska (Augsbg. 1829, 2 vols.); a biography by Cleska (Numbers 1842). </p> | ||
== References == | |||
<references> | <references> | ||
<ref name="term_22542"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/balde,+johann+jacob Johann Jacob Balde from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref> | <ref name="term_22542"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/balde,+johann+jacob Johann Jacob Balde from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref> | ||
</references> | </references> | ||
Latest revision as of 08:03, 15 October 2021
Johann Jacob Balde [1]
surnamed by his contemporaries "the German Horace," was born at Ensisheim, near Colmar, Alsace, in 1603, and was educated at the University of Ingolstadt. He entered the order of Jesuits in 1624, became in 1638 court preacher at Munich, and afterward confessor of Philip William, duke of Bavaria. He died Aug. 9th, 1668. His principal writings, all of which are written in classic Latin, are — Carmina lyrica libri IV, Epodon liber, Sylvae lyrico, De vanitate mundi: — Solatium podagricorum (Cologne, 1660): — Opera poetica (Munich, 1726, 8 vols.), etc. His Uranie victorieuse was rewarded by Alexander VII with a gold medal. A selection of his works was published by Orelli (Zurich, 2d ed. 1818) and by Cleska (Augsbg. 1829, 2 vols.); a biography by Cleska (Numbers 1842).
