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301:, with both of whom he refused to take Communion. Reformers, he said, were sadly wanted, but those who called themselves such were not the kind that the church required; what was needed was apostles directly inspired from heaven. Until such were sent, he advised all churches to join together in an undogmatic communion. Coornhert wrote and strove in favor of tolerance, opposing
277:; his aversion to military violence led him to return to Cleves, where William continued to employ his services and his pen. Possibly inspired by his time in jail, he wrote a book "Boeventucht" on the causes of crime with ideas for more humane methods of punishment and correction.
179:
for a short time. Soon after that, in 1541, he bought a house in his wife's home town of
Haarlem on the St. Janssteeg from Anna and her husband Jan. Though he started off working for Reginald, he lived near the school where the St. Jan
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171:(they were the parents of Lucretia van Brederode). He was only seventeen and she was twelve years older. Through his sister-in-law, he became
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Coornhert was also famous as a theologian. At 30 years of age, having become interested in theology, and being desirous of consulting
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409:"Each wants to dictate another's creed ... This is done by those who formerly taught that such things do not become the Christian"
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published by the
Society of Rhetoricians of Amsterdam, and a number of poems, including, according to some, the popular song,
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is one of the first major works of Dutch
Renaissance poetry. He was appointed secretary to the city of
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206:, one of a series of prints drafted by Heemskerck and engraved by Coornhert. This series was noted by
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390:) was left unfinished. His collected works, in prose and verse, were published in 1630 in 3 volumes.
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379:("Art of Ethics"). He published in 1587 „Boeventucht“, an essay about punishment of the ruffians.
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in 1539, for his marriage with
Cornelia (Neeltje) Simons, a portionless gentlewoman from
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had just returned from Italy and impressed
Coornhert with his work. Coornhert became an
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269:, where he maintained himself by his art. Recalled in 1572, he was for a short time
539:– Baard, Henricus Petrus, trans. J.J.Kliphuis – Knorr & Hirth Verlag GMBH, 1967
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Dutch writer, philosopher, translator, politician and theologian (1522–1590)
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In addition to the 1566 manifesto, Coornhert wrote a treatise against the
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607:. Vol. 7 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 92.
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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By the time he died in 1590, his Dutch translation of the
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317:, employed to refute him, was won over by his arguments.
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Coornhert was the youngest son of
Volckert Coornhert, an
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Dutch people of the Eighty Years' War (United
Provinces)
123:(1522 – 29 October 1590), also known as
568:, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1878, p. 531
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in 1552, Coornhert published Dutch translations from
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143:cloth merchant. As a child he spent some years in
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357:, a pamphlet defending the rebellion of the
309:. He had no party views; he criticized the
184:taught classic works and commissioned art.
537:Frans Hals Museum Haarlem – Dutch Painting
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485:by Ilja M. Veldman, Zutphen, 1989, in the
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396:called him "one of the fathers of
246:(1564). Throwing himself into the
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386:(following the Latin version of
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101:Writing, philosophy, theology,
662:16th-century Dutch politicians
595:Coornhert, Dirck Volckertszoon
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250:, he drew up the manifesto of
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412:"Rest Elsewhere" (his motto).
248:struggle against Spanish rule
175:to Reginald at his castle in
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289:, he commenced the study of
242:(1562) and secretary to the
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632:Dutch Christian theologians
499:Dirck Volckertsz. Coornhert
400:, and even of their arts."
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204:Charles V conquers Tunisia
554:"Theodore Cornhert"
523:Curiosities of Literature
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151:. Returning home, he was
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604:Encyclopædia Britannica
565:, 9th ed., Vol. VI
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329:(RKD), his pupils were
265:in 1568, he escaped to
667:Writers from Amsterdam
483:Biography of Coornhert
368:Wilhelmus van Nassouwe
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186:Maarten van Heemskerck
672:Renaissance engravers
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311:Heidelberg Catechism
167:(Reinoud), count of
61:Habsburg Netherlands
39:Cornelis van Haarlem
361:, a preface to the
351:capital punishment
303:capital punishment
271:secretary of state
252:William the Silent
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591:Gordon, Alexander
373:Philip van Marnix
331:Hendrick Goltzius
325:According to the
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73:(1590-10-29)
37:Portrait by
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182:commanderij
616:Categories
420:References
173:major-domo
593:(1911). "
425:Citations
377:Zedekunst
299:Reformers
295:Catholics
263:the Hague
169:Brederode
141:Amsterdam
135:Biography
103:engraving
57:Amsterdam
520:(1834).
355:heretics
307:heretics
281:Theology
258:(1566).
232:Boethius
190:engraver
165:Reginald
149:Portugal
113:Humanism
109:Movement
601:(ed.).
588::
501:in the
388:Erasmus
273:in the
240:Haarlem
236:Odyssey
210:in his
161:Haarlem
597:". In
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468:(1878)
453:(1911)
404:Quotes
337:, and
321:Pupils
267:Cleves
228:Seneca
224:Cicero
194:copper
177:Vianen
345:Works
291:Latin
220:Latin
145:Spain
79:Gouda
487:DBNL
305:for
297:and
230:and
157:will
147:and
68:Died
53:1522
46:Born
503:RKD
353:of
192:on
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