Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Situated at the crossroads of important trade routes, the bustling seaports of the Low Countries not only traded cargoes of grain and timber, silk and spices, woollen cloth and splendidly executed altarpieces, but also manuscripts and books, news, information, ideas and gossip. Thus the Netherlands were touched by the evangelical Reformation movement at an early stage and played an increasingly important role as a crossroads for religious and philosophical ideas, serving as an intermediary between different parts of the world. The third volume of Intersections is devoted to this aspect of the 'intertraffic of the mind.' Thirteen authors from various disciplines address issues such as: How 'open' were the various religious groups to new points of view and how did they react to each other's opinion? How did they get familiar with new insights and different attitudes, and what was the role of trade and traffic in spreading them? How important was the part played by the various church and civil authorities, on the different levels of local, regional and national government? Contributors include: Paul Arblaster, Pieta van Beek, Ralph Dekoninck, Jeanine De Landtsheer, Agnès Guiderdoni-Bruslé, Jason Harris, Christine Kooi, Fred van Lieburg, Guido Marnef, Mia M. Mochizuki, Henk van Nierop, Charles H. Parker, P.J. Schuffel, and J.J.V.M. de Vet.

Reformation --- Netherlands --- Antwerp (Belgium) --- Church history --- Christian church history --- Christian spirituality --- anno 1600-1699 --- anno 1500-1599 --- Academic collection --- 27 <491.9> --- 274.92 --- Histoire de l'Eglise--De Nederlanden. Benelux --- Religion Christian Church history Europe Netherlands --- Réforme (Christianisme) --- Pays-Bas --- Anvers (Belgique) --- Histoire religieuse --- Hstoire religieuse --- Protestant Reformation --- Counter-Reformation --- Protestantism --- History --- Anṿerśah (Belgium) --- Anṭṿerpen (Belgium) --- Antwerpen (Belgium) --- Antuerpia (Belgium) --- Anvers (Belgium) --- Anversa (Belgium) --- Antwerpia (Belgium) --- Anwerpia (Belgium) --- Andowerpia (Belgium) --- Amberes (Belgium) --- Antverpia (Belgium) --- Ambivaritum (Belgium) --- Anderpus (Belgium) --- Andevorpum (Belgium) --- Andoverpis (Belgium) --- Andoverpum (Belgium) --- Antwerpha (Belgium) --- Antwerpium (Belgium) --- Antwerpo (Belgium) --- Antwerpum (Belgium) --- Handoverpia (Belgium) --- Andwerpa (Belgium) --- Antverpis (Belgium) --- Antverpo (Belgium) --- Antverpum (Belgium) --- religious texts --- Belgium --- 16th century --- אנטווערפען --- Reformation - Netherlands --- Reformation - Belgium - Antwerp --- Netherlands - Church history - 16th century --- Antwerp (Belgium) - Church history - 16th century

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Richard Verstegan is the usual English name of a man who went through early life as Richard Rowlands, before reverting to his ancestral Dutch surname in exile. Born in Mid-Tudor London around 1550 and dying in the Baroque Antwerp of 1640, his ninety-odd years of life saw numerous religious, political and military conflicts, in some of which he was a minor player and on almost all of which he commented in his writings. After studying at Oxford without taking a degree, training as a goldsmith and illegally printing a Catholic book, he fled to France, where he worked as a propagandist for the faction of the Duke of Guise. Imprisoned in France for these activities, he fled to Rome, and eventually settled in Antwerp, where he worked for almost fifty years as, variously, a newswriter, engraver, publisher, editor, translator, polemicist, antiquarian, cloth merchant, poet and satirist. He is one of the earliest identifiable European newspaper journalists, having worked on Abraham Verhoeven's Nieuwe Tijdinghen (Antwerp, 1620-1629). (kaft)

History of Antwerp --- Verstegan, Richard --- Counter-Reformation --- Church history --- Contre-Réforme --- Eglise --- Histoire --- Verstegan, Richard, --- Antwerp (Belgium) --- Anvers (Belgique) --- Hstoire religieuse --- reformatie --- journalistiek --- poëzie --- Antwerpen --- Netherlands --- History --- 940.22 --- Academic collection --- Geschiedenis van Europa: Reformatie--(1517-1555) --- 940.22 Geschiedenis van Europa: Reformatie--(1517-1555) --- Contre-Réforme --- Anti-Reformation --- Church renewal --- Reformation --- B., I., --- B., J., --- I. B., --- J. B., --- R. U. --- R. V. --- Rowlands, Richard, --- RU --- RV --- U., R. --- V., R. --- Verstegen, Richard, --- Anṿerśah (Belgium) --- Anṭṿerpen (Belgium) --- Antwerpen (Belgium) --- Antuerpia (Belgium) --- Anvers (Belgium) --- Anversa (Belgium) --- Antwerpia (Belgium) --- Anwerpia (Belgium) --- Andowerpia (Belgium) --- Amberes (Belgium) --- Antverpia (Belgium) --- Ambivaritum (Belgium) --- Anderpus (Belgium) --- Andevorpum (Belgium) --- Andoverpis (Belgium) --- Andoverpum (Belgium) --- Antwerpha (Belgium) --- Antwerpium (Belgium) --- Antwerpo (Belgium) --- Antwerpum (Belgium) --- Handoverpia (Belgium) --- Andwerpa (Belgium) --- Antverpis (Belgium) --- Antverpo (Belgium) --- Antverpum (Belgium) --- printers [people] --- publishers --- Contre-réforme --- Pays-Bas --- אנטווערפען --- Church history. --- booksellers --- pers, journalistiek --- Counter-Reformation - Netherlands --- Verstegan, Richard, - ca. 1550-1640 --- Netherlands - History - 1556-1648 --- Antwerp (Belgium) - History - 16th century --- Antwerp (Belgium) - History - 17th century --- reformatie. --- pers, journalistiek. --- poëzie. --- Verstegan, Richard. --- Antwerpen. --- politieke geschiedenis --- booksellers [people]