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441:("The Massacre of the Innocents"), which was published only in 1632. He was, however, especially prolific in writing elegies, of which a large part was dedicated to his love for a girl called Rossa. A first collection appeared in 1603. Ever larger and revised collections of his
331:. In 1602, he started lecturing, in 1603 he was appointed professor of poetics, in 1605 professor of Greek, and at the death of Merula in 1607 he succeeded that illustrious scholar as the 4th librarian of
420:
In 1609, he printed a first edition of his Latin orations. Ever more voluminous new editions appeared until the final edition of 1642 which comprised 35 orations. The collection ended with the ironical
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359:, a former student of Heinsius’ at Leiden, now in the Cardinal’s service. Pope Urban VIII made him great offers if he would settle at Rome, but he preferred remaining at Leiden.
323:
His proficiency in the classical languages won the praise of all the best scholars of Europe, and offers were made to him, but in vain, to accept honourable positions outside
445:, also containing other genres, saw the light regularly. By 1628 he had contributed a Latin poem praising the renowned fencer Gerard Thibault to the front of his book
682:
The literary theories of Daniel
Heinsius. A study of the development and background of his views on literary theory and criticism during the period from 1602 to 1612
473:("Mirror of illustrious women"), was published in 1606. Heinsius also experimented in Dutch poetry after classical models. His efforts were collected by his friend
498:
587:
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In: Neo-Latin
Commentaries and the Management of Knowledge in the Late Middle Ages and the Early Modern Period (1400-1700). Leuven 2013, p. 325-346.
663:, by Daniel Heinsius. Translated by Paul R. Sellin and John J. McManmon, With Introduction and Notes by Paul R. Sellin, Northridge, California 1971
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Anlehnung und
Abgrenzung. Untersuchungen zur Rezeption der niederländischen Literatur in der deutschen Dichtungsreform des siebzehnten Jahrhunderts
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521:("On the contempt of death", 1621), which has a Christian-Stoical content. His wife died in 1633, and Heinsius got into a conflict with
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525:, who was appointed as his colleague in 1631. He became more and more lonely and embittered. He stopped lecturing in 1647. He died in
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409:("How to make a tragedy", 1611). It was a personal and easily accessible version of what Aristotle had written on tragedy in his
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335:. In 1612, he was appointed as 'Professor Politices', the world's first chair in political science. Through his ties with
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As a classical scholar
Heinsius edited many Latin and Greek classical as well as patristic authors, amongst others:
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Contempt for
Commentators. Transformation of the Commentary Tradition in Daniel Heinsius’ "Constitutio tragoediae"
68:
17:
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Valde Itali nos amant: et jam clanculum εἰς τὴν επτάλοφον, ingenti præmio, videndæ urbis causa, invitamur.
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501:(alias of Mr. Johan Rutgers 1589-1625) one of Scaliger's favorite pupils. They had two children:
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Daniel
Heinsius and Stuart England, with a Short-Title Checklist of the Works of Daniel Heinsius
505:(1620), who was to become a famous Latin poet and book collector, and Elizabeth (1623). At the
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641:
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251:) (9 June 1580 – 25 February 1655) was one of the most famous scholars of the
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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In 1601, he published, under the pseudonym of
Theocritus à Ganda ("Theocritus from Ghent"),
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for
Elzeviers edition (1624, 1633). In these years, he also wrote a large didactic poem,
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and others; he was soon taken into the society of these celebrated men as their equal.
425:("In praise of the louse"), which was translated in English by James Guitard in 1634.
513:. Afterwards, he paid more attention to theology and worked on the text of the Greek
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then enjoying Papal favour, Heinsius began corresponding with
Barberini’s protégés
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Heinsius first drew attention to himself as a Latin poet with his
Senecan tragedy
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437:("William of Orange, or Freedom Wounded"). In 1607/08, he wrote another tragedy,
267:. The troubles of the Spanish war drove his parents to settle first at Veere in
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for the nearly sixty remaining years of his life. There he studied under
596:. Vol. 13 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 216.
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A Descriptive Catalogue of Books, in the Library of John Holmes, F.S.A.
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413:. A revised edition appeared in 1643 with a slightly different title:
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402:(1618). He brought out the Epistles of Joseph Scaliger in 1627.
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The manuscripts Evangeliorum Antiquissimus of Daniel Heinsius
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Daniel Heinsius and the Textus Receptus of the New Testament
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355:, honoured for his learning both in Rome and Venice, and
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481:("Dutch poems") in 1616. They were greatly admired by
509:(1618-1619), Heinsius was secretary on behalf of the
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in Dutch. It was re-edited in 1606/07 with the title
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Sylloges epistolarum a viris illustribus scriptarum
60:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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291:under Henricus Schotanus. In 1598, he settled at
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532:He collected some Greek manuscripts, e.g. codex
497:In 1617, he married Ermgard Rutgers, sister of
646:Matchett, Stevenson, and Matchett. p. 31.
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120:Learn how and when to remove this message
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469:("Love emblems"). A second emblem book,
461:("Do you ask what love is?"), the first
405:Especially influential was his treatise
787:Classical scholars of Leiden University
713:, New Test. Stud. 21, pp. 286–294.
14:
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529:, aged 74, and was buried in Leiden.
822:Scholars of ancient Greek literature
58:adding citations to reliable sources
29:
797:Academic staff of Leiden University
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471:Spiegel vande doorluchtige vrouwen
347:, Professor of Greek at Florence,
27:Dutch scholar and poet (1580-1655)
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807:Participants in the Synod of Dort
327:. He soon rose in dignity at the
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767:Dutch people of Flemish descent
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45:needs additional citations for
757:Burials at Pieterskerk, Leiden
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435:Auriacus, sive libertas saucia
319:Professor at Leiden University
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752:17th-century writers in Latin
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626:. Vol. 2. p. 453.
339:and others of the circle of
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817:Dutch Renaissance humanists
666:Becker-Cantarino, Baerbel,
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415:De constitutione tragoediae
351:, the poet and theologian,
259:His youth and student years
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546:List of people from Ghent
459:Quaeris quid sit Amor...?
333:Leiden University Library
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812:Dutch Golden Age writers
782:Leiden University alumni
762:Dutch classical scholars
747:17th-century Dutch poets
688:Sellin, Paul R. (1968).
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407:De tragica constitutione
696:Oxford University Press
593:Encyclopædia Britannica
387:Publius Ovidius Naso's
345:Giovanni Battista Doni
301:Marnix de St Aldegonde
285:University of Franeker
187:25 February 1655
479:Nederduytsche poemata
396:Clement of Alexandria
353:Baldassarre Bonifacio
349:Bartolomeo Tortoletti
263:Heinsius was born in
640:John Holmes (1830).
329:University of Leiden
217:University teacher,
54:improve this article
673:Bornemann, Ulrich,
519:De contemptu mortis
447:Academie de L'espee
439:Herodes infanticida
299:, and there he met
792:Writers from Ghent
661:On Plot in Tragedy
523:Claudius Salmasius
467:Emblemata amatoria
694:. Leiden-London:
477:and published as
475:Petrus Scriverius
253:Dutch Renaissance
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158:9 June 1580
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52:Please help
47:verification
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742:1655 deaths
737:1580 births
607:Sellin 1968
487:alexandrine
463:emblem book
398:(1616) and
383:Ars poetica
380:Aristotle's
305:Janus Dousa
110:August 2014
731:Categories
655:References
368:Theocritus
281:Vlissingen
275:, next at
271:, then to
214:Occupation
80:newspapers
527:The Hague
400:Terentius
287:to study
199:The Hague
195:(aged 74)
540:See also
385:(1611),
378:(1603),
366:(1603),
233:Employer
709:Jonge,
702:Jonge,
622:(ed.).
581::
503:Nicolas
443:Poemata
411:Poetics
376:Moschus
341:De Thou
325:Holland
277:Rijwijk
273:England
269:Zeeland
94:scholar
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364:Hesiod
293:Leiden
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552:Notes
337:Naudé
265:Ghent
249:Heins
169:Ghent
101:JSTOR
87:books
374:and
247:(or
184:Died
155:Born
73:news
590:".
534:155
289:law
56:by
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