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267:. The quarrel became both highly personal and widely known, and Heinsius as university librarian refused him access to the books he wished to consult. Heinsius paid a brief visit to Leiden in 1650 and immediately returned to Stockholm. In 1651 he visited France and Italy with
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Heinsius had two illegitimate children by
Margareta Wullen, daughter of a Lutheran minister from Stockholm, who was a nude model in Amsterdam. He married her only after a lawsuit, but did not want to recognise his sons, Daniel and
56:. He travelled all over Europe to visit the major libraries and over time collected Europe's largest private library in the field of classical literature. He is regarded as a brilliant text critic in his critical publications of
291:(1655–1718) but was eventually forced to do so. Nicolaas the Younger became a physician, He had to flee the Dutch Republic in 1677 for committing manslaughter in the streets of the Hague. In 1679 he was appointed Queen
314:. After his death about 13.000 books were sold in 1683. The famous catalogue was used by many scholars as a reference. He maintained an extensive correspondence with other scholars of his time such as
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to buy books and coins for
Christina. In 1654 Christina stepped down. Two years later Heinsius became a diplomat for the
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in 1644 to seek a cure by drinking the local mineral water. His health restored, he set out once more in search of
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was printed in 1637, and attracted much attention. In 1642 he began his wanderings with a visit to
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Den vermakelyken avanturier, ofte De
Wispelturige, en niet min Wonderlyke Levens-Loop van Mirandor
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In 1653 Heinsius collected his Latin poems into a volume. His latest labours were the editing of
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the news of his father's illness recalled him hurriedly to Leiden. Soon after he was invited to
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Heinsius collected one of the biggest private libraries in Europe. He was visited by
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but met with little courtesy from the
English scholars. In ill health, he went to
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The Jolly
Adventurer or the Unpredictable and not less Wonderful Life of Mirandor
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381:. Vol. 13 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 216.
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and so back to Leiden, everywhere collating manuscripts and taking
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Almost immediately he set out again, and arriving in
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184:(where he paused to publish a new edition of
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23:Portrait of Nicolaas Heinsius the Elder by
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247:. While preparing to explore
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402:on the Rubensmuseum website
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310:in 1668 when visiting the
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448:17th-century Dutch poets
275:of at the invitation of
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277:Coenraad van Beuningen
263:over the Greek of the
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245:Biblioteca Ambrosiana
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88:Heinsius was born in
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424:at Wikimedia Commons
341:in 1680. He died at
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335:Velleius Paterculus
293:Christina of Sweden
257:Christina of Sweden
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468:People from Leiden
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316:Christiaan Huygens
261:Claudius Salmasius
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214:Jan Reynst
198:Masaniello
70:Prudentius
343:The Hague
253:Stockholm
174:Marseille
182:Florence
166:scholars
147:Mechelen
143:Brussels
127:classics
74:Velleius
58:Claudian
54:diplomat
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233:Poemata
222:Italica
206:Bologna
202:Livorno
151:Antwerp
135:codices
125:of the
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188:) and
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104:. His
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109:Latin
43:Dutch
35:Latin
322:and
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216:and
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186:Ovid
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112:poem
84:Life
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