Talk:Gotthard Arthusius

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his life[edit]

Gotthard Arthus was born on 11 January 1568 in Gdansk (Bermann, 1851, Part 2, p. 256). No details could be found about his parents and childhood. In 1589 he began to study at the University of Jena (Mentz / Jauernig, 1944, p. 7 "Arthur Gothard., Dantiscan Boron 1589a, 197"). The four years later enrolled Johann Arthus (ibid.) Could have been a brother. In Jena, Gotthard Arthus received his doctorate in 1592 under Wolfgang Heider, Professor of Ethics (Jöcher / Adelung, 1784, vol. 1, section 1148). In 1595 he was appointed by the City of Frankfurt on the Main as a teacher at the city school, where he became vice-chancellor in 1618 (ibid.). He died on February 15, 1628 in Frankfurt am Main (Bermann, 1851, Part 2, p. 256).

It would be great to know what "Bermann 1851" and "Mentz / Jauernig, 1944" refer to. I guess the Jöcher/Adelung is superseded by the Deutsche Biographie.--Andreas Philopater (talk) 20:51, 24 October 2019 (UTC)[reply]

"Institut Deutsche Presseforschung", <https://www.presseforschung.uni-bremen.de/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=arthus_gotthard> — Preceding unsigned comment added by 46.223.150.172 (talk) 21:26, 24 October 2019 (UTC)[reply]

his work[edit]

Ramo- Philip k. E. Branches and Peter Philipp Melanchthon, dialectic c. Comment. In these books. Frankfurt, 1604, 8.
Description of an injured ship, called the silver world. Frankfurt, 1605, 8.
Historia Indiae Orientalis, ex variis Auctoribus collecta, et iuxta seriem Topographicam Regnorum, Provinciarum et Insularum, per Africae Asiaeque littora ad extremos Japonicos dedueta, qua Regionum et Insularum situs et commoditas, Religionum and superstitionum absurda varietas, Lusitanorum item Hispanorum et Batavorum res gestae atque commercia varia describuntur, Cöln, 1708,8, .eq.
Commentariorum de Rebus in Regno Anti- Christi memorabilibus, quibusinitia, progressusque harum complectens, Tomas I. Liber I. Frankfurt, 1609, 8. usque ad Caroli Magni tempora. Lib. II. Ib eod. usque ad Imperator Henrici IV. tempora, annum 1060 Lib. III. complectens incrementum usque ad 1150. ib. 1610. Lib. IV. usque ad anno 12oo depingens progressum Regni Anti-Christi. ib. 1611, 8.

Indiae orientalis continuation ex Belgico translatae Pars IV .X. Oppenheim, 1617, f. in Folio

Sleidanus Redivivus, i. e. Description and narrative of the most noble events, u. f. f. by Johannem Sleidanum and Michael Beutherum from time immemorial to 1584 described, but now almost half with political observations, discursions and Marginalia increased and improved, also up to 1718 continued by Gotthard Arthus, Frankfurt am Mayn, 1618, Fol.
Mercurii Gallo-Belgici Sleidano succenturiati, rerum in Gallia et Belgico potissimum, Hispania quoque Italia, Anglia, Germania, Hungaria, Transylvania vicinisque locis since 1555 usque ad annum 1618, a Tomo III usque T. XV; Frankfurt, 1609-1626; a sequel to Michael Janson Mercurio Gallo-Belgico, which came out in three volumes to Cöln, 1598. The 16th band George Beatus, the 17th and 18th but Joh. Phil. Abelin worked out.

source: "Gelehrten Lexikon", Gottlieb Jochers, Christoph Adelung, Leipzig, 1784 — Preceding unsigned comment added by 46.223.150.172 (talk) 21:23, 24 October 2019 (UTC)[reply]