| 词条 | Johannes Narssius |
| 释义 |
Johannes Narssius[1] (9 November 1580, Dordrecht – 1637, Batavia, Dutch East Indies)[2] was a Dutch physician and Neo-Latin poet, initially a Remonstrant minister. LifeHe was born Johan van Naars(s)en in Dordrecht on 9 November 1580,[3] and studied philosophy and theology at the University of Leiden.[4] He may have lived in the house of Gerardus Vossius in 1602.[5] A disciple of Jacobus Arminius, his theological beliefs came into question in 1605.[6] In one of the early Leiden debates involving Arminius, he responded to Johannes Kuchlinus.[7] Narssius was a subscriber to the Confessio orthodoxa of Conrad Vorstius, successor to Arminius at Leiden, and was strongly reprimanded for that by the Synod of Harderwijk.[4] He was pastor at Grave and then Zaltbommel, but lost his posts because of his combative Remonstrant approach.[5] He reportedly travelled to England to present Arminian documents to Archbishop George Abbot, meeting a very hostile reception.[8] After the general exile of Remonstrants from the Netherland he was at the Arminian colony of Friedrichstadt in Holstein.[9] He spent time in Poland, and Sweden, where he was court poet.[10] In Riga he knew Rütger Hemsing (1604–1643), another physician-poet, and an associate of Galileo.[11] He corresponded with Ole Worm on archaeology.[12] Under the name Hans van der Ast he took letters from Frederick V, Elector Palatine in Germany to his wife Elizabeth of Bohemia, who was in The Hague.[13] Returning to the Netherlands, he took a position with the Dutch East India Company. He travelled to the Indies, where he died.[4] WorksNarssius belonged to the "Dordrecht School" of Latin poets, which included also the Remonstrant Samuel Naeranus.[14] He is remembered for Gustavidos sive de bello Sueco-austriaco libri tres 1632) and Gustavidos liber quartus (1634), published in Hamburg, which were Latin epic poems.[15] He also wrote a tragedy Gustavus saucius (1629 and 1632) on Gustavus Adolphus, for whom he was physician and historiographer, from 1625 or 1626.[16][17][18] Other poetical works were:
An epitaph of his was collected in Robert Monro, Monro his Expedition with the Worthy Scots Regiment.[21] It was for John Sinclair, third son of George Sinclair, 5th Earl of Caithness, killed at Newmarke in the Palatinate, in 1632.[22] Notes1. ^Narssius or Narsius is a latinized version of Van Naarsen, also spelled (Van) Naarssen, Naersen, or Naerssen. Forename variants include Johann, Johan, Joann, Joannes. 2. ^Collection of biographies {{nl icon}}, Digitale bibliotheek voor de Nederlanse lettern 3. ^{{cite book |url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=AWeU_tu9uU0C&pg=PA3 |p=3 |title=Biographisch woordenboek der Nederlanden: bevattende levensbeschrijvingen van zoodanige personen... |author=A. J. van der Aa |publisher=J. J. van Brederode |year=1872 |language=nl}} 4. ^1 2 3 {{de icon}} de:s:ADB:Narsius, Johannes 5. ^1 Gerardus Joannes Vossius (1577-1649) by C. S. M. Rademaker (1967). 6. ^The works of James Arminius, D. D., formerly professor of divinity in the University of Leyden vol. 1 (1825), p. 264, footnote; [https://books.google.com/books?id=1RwYAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA264 Google Books]. 7. ^Keith D. Stanglin, Arminius on the Assurance of Salvation: the context, roots, and shape of the Leiden debate, 1603-1609 (2007), p. 123; [https://books.google.com/books?id=p-2wKN4AuCQC&pg=PA123 Google Books]. 8. ^James Nichols citing Gerard Brandt's History of the Reformation, Calvinism and Arminianism Compared in their Principles and Tendency (1824), p. clvii; [https://archive.org/stream/calvinismarminia00nichrich#page/156/mode/2up archive.org]. 9. ^Johann Lorenz Mosheim, Institutes of Ecclesiastical History: ancient and modern (1832 translation by James Murdock), p. 507; [https://books.google.com/books?id=_Ec_AAAAYAAJ&pg=PA507 Google Books]. 10. ^Kenneth E. Hall, Stonewall Jackson and Religious Faith in Military Command (2005), p. 87; [https://books.google.com/books?id=sKWZWyVuVdsC&pg=PA87 Google Books]. 11. ^1 {{de icon}} Gero von Wilpert, Deutschbaltische Literaturgeschichte (2005), p. 79; [https://books.google.com/books?id=XYYt4JXsdR8C&pg=PA79 Google Books]. 12. ^Bjarne Stoklund, Ethnologia Europaea, Volume 33 (2001), p. 17; [https://books.google.com/books?id=dV3by0n--mAC&pg=PA17 Google Books]. 13. ^Nadine Akkerman, The Letters of Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia, Volume II (2011), pp. 39–40 note 6; [https://books.google.com/books?id=CA1T_SaqiicC&pg=PA39 Google Books]. 14. ^Sibbe Jan Visser, Samuel Naeranus (1582-1641) en Johannes Naeranus (1608-1679): twee remonstrantse theologen op de bres voor godsdienstige verdraagzaamheid (2011), pp. 201–2; [https://books.google.com/books?id=Df--3Hc_9fwC&pg=PA201 Google Books]. 15. ^Hans Helander, The Gustavis of Venceslaus Clemens 16. ^Geschiedenis van het drama en van het tooneel in Nederland. Deel 1 (1903), by J. A. Worp; note 1 on p. 236. 17. ^Briefwisseling van Hugo Grotius. Deel 3 (1961) (ed. P. C. Molhuysen and B. L. Meulenbroek), p. 34 note 2. 18. ^Karen Skovgaard-Petersen, Historiography at the Court of Christian IV (1588-1648): studies in the Latin histories of Denmark by Johannes Pontanus and Johannes Meursius (2002), p. 440; [https://books.google.com/books?id=6op4ZRmJMa0C&pg=PA440 Google Books]. 19. ^{{pl icon}} Catalogue entry. 20. ^Yale catalogue entry. 21. ^History of Caithness , notes by James Traill Calder. 22. ^Scotsmen Serving the Swede (PDF), p. 51. External links
9 : 1580 births|1637 deaths|17th-century Dutch physicians|Dutch male poets|New Latin-language poets|Remonstrants|Leiden University alumni|People from Dordrecht|17th-century male writers |
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