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178:, where he was kindly received by Melanchthon as a guest, frequently accompanying him on his travels and being on intimate terms with his friends. Expelled from France by the persecutions of the Protestants, he settled at Wittenberg, spending the winters there, but making extensive journeys in the summer and autumn.
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at the diet of
Frankfurt in 1562, but without success. In May 1561, he went to France in order to bring about a closer connection between the German princes and the French Protestants, and was present at the Religious
248:, whom he accompanied on his various journeys. With the death of Maximilian II in 1576 his connection with the court of Vienna was dissolved. The bitter feelings against him as the friend of Melanchthon and a
104:. The leading idea of his diplomacy was that of religious and civil liberty for the protection and expansion of Protestantism. He did everything in his power to advance the union of the Protestant churches.
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caused him to ask for dismissal from the court. The elector granted his desire, but continued his salary. In 1577 he went to
Cologne in order to be nearer to the Netherlands, as he was greatly attracted by
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As a friend of
Melanchthon he opposed the growing party of strict Lutherans; but still he did everything in his power to reconcile the opposing parties, even trying to effect the recognition of the French
360:(The Humanist's Library V, Einstein, Lewis, Ed.), The Merrymount Press, Boston, 1912. (also includes two letters from Sidney to his brother Robert and biographical notes)
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241:; having narrowly escaped death, he left France in October 1572, and returned there only once more, shortly before his death.
351:, Wiliam Pickering, London, 1845; Gregg International Publishers, Ltd., Farnborough, 1971: (Pears, Steuart Adolphus).
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222:. In 1562 he was in Antwerp; the following years were spent in diplomatic journeys to France and back to Saxony.
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Hubert
Languet (1518 - 1581) : un réseau politique international de Mélanchthon à Guillaume D'Orange
237:. On this occasion Languet advocated the equal recognition of both confessions, but the answer was the
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How far, and with what right may it be allowed to oppose a ruler who suppresses or destroys the state?
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as diplomatic agent, which position he held until 1577. The elector sent him to various courts: to
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271:(1579). The book is divided into four parts each of which proposes and answers a question:
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Languet is one possible candidate for the authorship of the influential
Huguenot pamphlet,
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In 1571 the elector sent him together with the ambassadors of other
Protestant princes of
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The correspondence with the
Elector August of Saxony and with Mordeisen were edited by
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now first collected and translated from the latin with notes and a memoir of Sidney
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In 1559 Languet, on the recommendation of
Melanchthon, entered the service of the
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Have neighboring rulers a right to assist the subjects oppressed by his ruler?
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May a ruler who violates the law of God and devastates the Church, be opposed?
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Must God in a case of dispute be obeyed rather than a ruler?
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which put an end to his doubts. In 1549 Languet went to
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331:Epistolae politicae et historicae ad P. Sydnaeum
329:(Halle, 1699). Other collections of letters are
303:The Authorship of the Vindiciae Contra Tyrannos
431:16th-century Calvinist and Reformed Christians
396:(11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
335:Epistolae ad J. Camerarium, Patrem et filium
244:From 1573 to 1576 he was at the court of
69:Learn how and when to remove this message
421:French Calvinist and Reformed Christians
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116:, located 21 miles (34 km) west of
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32:This article includes a list of general
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38:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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147:. He visited the universities of
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131:but he was interested also in
92:(1518 – 30 September 1581, in
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426:16th-century French diplomats
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239:St Bartholomew's Day massacre
166:He was greatly influenced by
307:Cambridge Historical Journal
112:Languet was born in 1518 in
16:French diplomat and reformer
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233:to congratulate him on the
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366:BĂ©atrice Nicollier :
268:Vindiciae contra tyrannos
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393:Encyclopædia Britannica
387:"Languet, Hubert"
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53:more precise citations.
235:Peace of Saint Germain
125:University of Poitiers
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246:Emperor Maximilian II
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436:People from Montbard
231:Charles IX of France
220:Conference of Poissy
341:Pears, Steuart A.,
337:(Groningen, 1646).
333:(Frankfort, 1633);
370:, Ed. Droz, 1995,
327:Arcana seculi xvi.
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416:1581 deaths
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364:(in French)
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168:Melanchthon
51:introducing
405:Categories
376:2600000968
317:References
205:, and the
176:Wittenberg
34:references
250:Calvinist
215:Huguenots
199:Frankfurt
229:to King
133:theology
102:reformer
98:diplomat
227:Germany
203:Cologne
153:Bologna
141:science
137:history
94:Antwerp
47:improve
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309:(1930)
195:Prague
191:Vienna
139:, and
36:, but
289:Notes
261:Works
187:Paris
161:Spain
157:Italy
149:Padua
372:ISBN
159:and
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