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	Justus Lipsius - LoveToKnow 1911
		JUSTUS LIPSIUS (1547-1606), the Latinized name of Joest (Juste or Josse) Lips, Belgian scholar, born on the,8th of October (15th of November, according to Amiel) 1547 at Overyssche, a small village in Brabant, near Brussels.
		Sent early to the Jesuit college in Cologne, he was removed at the age of sixteen to the university of Louvain by his parents, who feared that he might be induced to become a member of the Society of Jesus.
		He then returned to Louvian, but was soon driven by the Civil War to take refuge in Antwerp, where he received, in 1579, a call to the newly founded university of Leiden, as professor of history.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Justus_Lipsius (739 words)

	Justus Lipsius [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		Justus Lipsius, a Belgian classical philologist and Humanist, wrote a series of works designed to revive ancient Stoicism in a form that would be compatible with Christianity.
		Justus Lipsius's philosophical reputation rests upon his status as the principal figure in the Renaissance revival of Stoicism.
		Justus Lipsius (the Latinized version of Joest Lips) was born in Overyssche, a village near Brussels and Louvain, in 1547.
	www.utm.edu /research/iep/l/lipsius.htm (3705 words)

	Justus Lipsius
		Lipsius returned to Louvain, but left it again in 1571, alarmed by the government of the Duke of Alba.
		Lipsius was lecturing at Louvain during the following years (1576-77), but the victory of Don John of Austria forced him to go over to Leyden where he taught in the newly founded university (1578-91).
		Many imaginary accounts have been given of this speech, Lipsius did not broach the subect of clemency, and still less did he interrupt one of his lectures to bring it up before the princes.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/l/lipsius,justus.html (1248 words)

	Justus Lipsius (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
		The humanist and classical scholar Justus Lipsius (Joost Lips) (1547–1606), described by his admiring correspondent Michel de Montaigne as one of the most learned men of his day (Essays II.12), was the founding father of Neostoicism, a key component of European thought in the late sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
		Lipsius was already engaged in the emendation and critical examination of Latin texts, especially of Cicero, Propertius and Varro; and, as early as 1566, he put together three books of Variae lectiones (“Variant Readings”), which were published in 1569 at Antwerp.
		Lipsius drew on these thinkers not only because of the historical or philosophical information which they provided on Stoic philosophers and their doctrines but also to demonstrate the uninterrupted interest in Stoic philosophy of later centuries.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/justus-lipsius (6193 words)

	ALMA.be - Over Justius Lipsius
		Tot juni 2005 kon je voor je middaglunch ook terecht in het restaurant van Justus Lipsius.
		De oude kapel met gebrandschilderde is werkelijk een oase van rust waarin het gezellig eten is aan de lange tafels.
		Voortaan kan dan ook enkel de in Justus Lipsius inwonende student nog genieten van de unieke sfeer van restaurant Justus Lipsius.
	www.alma.be /justus_lipsius (125 words)

	Justus Lipsius (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy/Fall 2004 Edition)
		Lipsius was already engaged in the emendation and critical examination of Latin texts, especially of Cicero, Propertius and Varro; and, as early as 1566, he put together three books of Variae lectiones (“Variant Readings”), which were published in 1569 at Antwerp.
		Lipsius drew on these thinkers not only because of the historical or philosophical information which they provided on Stoic philosophers and their doctrines but also to demonstrate the uninterrupted interest in Stoic philosophy of later centuries.
		Lipsius is indebted as well to the Corpus Hermeticum, which he frequently cites when dealing with the notion of Platonic ideas and their relation to God.
	www.science.uva.nl /~seop/archives/fall2004/entries/justus-lipsius (6214 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Justus Lipsius
		Lipsius was lecturing at Louvain during the following years (1576-77), but the victory of Don John of Austria forced him to go over to Leyden where he taught in the newly founded university (1578-91).
		Lipsius did not broach the subect of clemency, and still less did he interrupt one of his lectures to bring it up before the princes.
		belgica (Ghent, 1886-8); autobiography of Lipsius in Epistolarum centuria miscella, III, 87; HALM in Allg.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09280b.htm (1157 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Justus Lipsius
		Justus Lipsius, Joost Lips or Josse Lips (October 18, 1547 — March 23 1606), was a Flemish philologist and humanist.
		Here Lipsius remained for two years, devoting his spare time to the study of the Latin classics, collecting inscriptions and examining manuscripts in the Vatican.
		Lipsius wrote a series of works designed to revive ancient Stoicism in a form that would be compatible with Christianity.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Justus_Lipsius (1861 words)

	Neostoicism [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		The central figure in the Neostoic movement was Justus Lipsius.
		Later Neostoics, especially Justus Lipsius, often drew upon the authority of the Church Fathers, citing their endorsements of certain Stoic ideas, but remaining silent about their doubts.
		As Lipsius makes clear in a prefatory letter to the work, he was the first to "have attempted the opening and clearing of this way of wisdom [i.e.
	www.iep.utm.edu /n/neostoic.htm (3153 words)

	[No title]
		Thou seest then, Lipsius, that inconstancy is the companion of opinion and that the property of it is to be soon changed, and to wish that undone, which a little before it caused to be done.
		Moreover, Lipsius, you are greatly deceived in describing this country of ours: for you tie it very narrowly to that native soil where we were born and had our education, with other like frivolous allegations, from whence you labor in vain to pick out natural causes of our affection toward her.
		Lipsius' reference to "those old wives" are, the 1594 translator explains, "the Ladies of destiny, called generally Parcae," i.e., the Fates--JG.
	www.wku.edu /~jan.garrett/lipsius1.htm (15691 words)

	Lipsius, Justus - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Lipsius, Justus, 1547-1606, Flemish scholar, whose original name was Joest Lips.
		Lipsius edited many works of Latin literature, his edition of Tacitus being particularly famous.
		The World of Justus Lipsius: A Contribution Towards his Intellectual Biography.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-lipsius.html (210 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 03.03.12
		In its scene, the scholar, philosopher, and controversialist Justus Lipsius appears seated and teaching with two of his mature students, Johannes Woverius and Philip Rubens, at his side.
		This is easily the fullest and most rewarding study of Lipsius, and at the same time an important contribution to the interpretation of Rubens.
		Lipsius was fond of creating a magisterial household, or contubernium, where teacher and students lived on intimate terms of daily contact; we can reconstruct the daily round, monastic in its austerity but humanistic in its content (readings from the classics, exercises in Latin composition, etc.), of the typical Lipsius household.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/1992/03.03.12.html (1244 words)

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