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Erasmus and the Renaissance Republic of Letters

Erasmus and the Renaissance Republic of Letters
Author: Stephen Ryle
Publisher: Brepols Publishers
Total Pages: 504
Release: 2014
Genre: History
ISBN:

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P.S. Allens edition of the correspondence of Erasmus, published in twelve volumes between 1906 and 1958, initiated a new epoch in the study of both Renaissance humanism and the Reformation. The 2006 conference held at Corpus Christi College, Oxford to mark the centenary of Allen's edition presented a wide-ranging overview of the current state of Erasmus scholarship, including a survey of the discoveries of letters to and from Erasmus unknown to Allen, the printing for the first time since 1529 of the opening section of an important letter to Erasmus from Germain de Brie, an account of the crucial role played by Ulrich von Hutten in the publication of the dialogue Iulius exclusus e coelis, and several studies of the influence of Erasmus's thought on the political and theological controversies of early-modern Europe.


The Correspondence of Erasmus

The Correspondence of Erasmus
Author: Desiderius Erasmus
Publisher: University of Toronto Press
Total Pages: 469
Release: 2015-03-27
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 144262552X

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The letters in this volume reflect Erasmus’ anxiety about the endemic warfare in Western Europe, the advance of the Ottoman Turks into Europe, and the increasing threat of armed conflict between Catholics and Protestants in Germany. Unable and unwilling to attend the Diet of Augsburg (June–November 1530), summoned by Emperor Charles V in the attempt to mediate a religious settlement, Erasmus corresponded with those in attendance, urging them (in vain) to preserve peace at all costs. The letters also shed light on Erasmus’ controversies with Catholic critics (Luis de Carvajal and Frans Titelmans) who accused him of Lutheran sympathies, and former friends among the Protestant reformers (Gerard Geldenhouwer and others in Strasbourg), who embarrassed him by citing him in support of their views. Because of a mysterious and debilitating illness (identified in an appendix to the volume) the twelve months covered were less productive of scholarship than was usual for Erasmus, but it did see the publication of the five-volume Froben edition of St. John Chrysostom in Latin. Volume 16 of the Collected Works of Erasmus series.


Erasmus, Contarini, and the Religious Republic of Letters

Erasmus, Contarini, and the Religious Republic of Letters
Author: Constance M. Furey
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 271
Release: 2006
Genre: History
ISBN: 052184987X

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This 2005 book examines how the religious search for meaning shaped contemporary assumptions about friendship, gender, reading and writing.


Between Utopia and Dystopia

Between Utopia and Dystopia
Author: Hanan Yoran
Publisher: Lexington Books
Total Pages: 266
Release: 2010-04-19
Genre: Philosophy
ISBN: 0739136496

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Between Utopia and Dystopia offers a new interpretation of Erasmian humanism. It argues that Erasmian humanism created the identity of the universal and critical intellectual, but that this identity undermined the fundamental premises of humanist discourse. It closely reads several works of Erasmus and Thomas More, employing an interdisciplinary approach to the study of intellectual history, and adopting theoretical insights and methodological procedures from various disciplines.


The Correspondence of Erasmus

The Correspondence of Erasmus
Author: Desiderius Erasmus
Publisher: University of Toronto Press
Total Pages: 785
Release: 2021-12-17
Genre: History
ISBN: 1487536704

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This volume comprises Erasmus' correspondence during the final two years of his life, June 1534–August 1536. In the public sphere it was a time of dramatic events: the reconquest of the duchy Württemberg from its Austrian occupiers; the siege and destruction of the Anabaptist "kingdom" at Münster; Charles V's great victory at Tunis; and the resumption of the Habsburg-Valois wars in Italy. In the private sphere, these were years of deteriorating health, thoughts of impending death, and the loss of close friends (including Thomas Fisher and Thomas More, both executed by Henry VIII). At the same time, however, Erasmus managed to publish his longest book, Ecclesiastes, and to make arrangements, in his final will, for his considerable wealth to be spent for charitable purposes after his death.


Erasmus and Cambridge

Erasmus and Cambridge
Author: Desiderius Erasmus
Publisher:
Total Pages: 254
Release: 1963
Genre:
ISBN:

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The Republic of Letters

The Republic of Letters
Author: Marc Fumaroli
Publisher: Yale University Press
Total Pages: 399
Release: 2018-09-18
Genre: History
ISBN: 0300221606

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A provocative exploration of intellectual exchange across four centuries of European history by the author of When the World Spoke French In this fascinating study, preeminent historian Marc Fumaroli reveals how an imagined "republic" of ideas and interchange fostered the Italian Renaissance, the Enlightenment, and the French Revolution. He follows exchanges among Petrarch, Erasmus, Descartes, Montaigne, and others from the fifteenth through the eighteenth centuries, through revolutions in culture and society. Via revealing portraits and analysis, Fumaroli traces intellectual currents engaged with the core question of how to live a moral life--and argues that these men of letters provide an example of the exchange of knowledge and ideas that is worthy of emulation in our own time. Combining scholarship, wit, and reverence, this thought-provoking volume represents the culmination of a lifetime of scholarship.


The Correspondence of Erasmus

The Correspondence of Erasmus
Author: Desiderius Erasmus
Publisher: University of Toronto Press
Total Pages: 395
Release: 2019-11-04
Genre: History
ISBN: 1487530498

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This volume includes Erasmus’ correspondence for the months April 1532 to April 1533, a period in which he feared a religious civil war in Germany. In his desire to move somewhere far enough from Germany to be safe and yet not so far that an old man could not undertake the journey, Erasmus eventually decided to accept the invitation from Mary of Hungary, regent of the Netherlands, to return to his native Brabant. In March 1533, the terms of Erasmus’ return were settled and in July they were formally approved by the emperor. But by this time Erasmus’ fragile health had already declined to the point that he could not undertake the journey, and he would never recover sufficiently to do so. The works published in the months covered by this volume include the eighth, much-enlarged edition of the Adagia, and the Explanatio symboli, the catechism that delighted Erasmus’ followers but gave Martin Luther much ammunition for a brutal attack on him in his Epistola de Erasmo Roterodamo of 1534.