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Topic: Miguel Serveto

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	WVUU - Sermons - Lucy Trissel 113003
		Servetus was born Miguel Serveto Conesa in 1511 in Aragon at the north east corner of Spain.
		Miguel grew up in a time of political and religious upheaval, and no issue was more pressing than the scandalous state of the Church.
		When Miguel was 13 he was sent to the University of Zaragossa, the capitol of Aragon, where he came to the attention of the most important member of the faculty, Juan de Quintana, who made him his personal secretary.
	www.wvuu.org /archives/2003/sermons_lay_113003.html (4296 words)

	Michael Servetus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Michael Servetus (29 September 1511 – 27 October, 1553), (Miguel Servet or, as it was originally, Serveto in Spanish) was a theologian, physician and humanist.
		Michael Servetus was born in Villanueva de Sijena, Huesca, Spain in 1511 (some sources give an earlier date based on Servetus' own claim of 1509).
		His paternal ancestors came from the hamlet of Serveto, in the Aragonian Pyrenees, which gave the family their surname.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Michael_Servetus (1925 words)

	[ Michael Servetus Institute] [Family origin]
		The origin of Servetus’ family is found in the village of “Serveto”, a little town located in the Aragonian Pyrenees, and which, at that time, belonged to the Sobrarbe county.
		Serveius, Serveto or Serveti appears in all his works, except when he used the nickname “Villanovanus” to escape from the Inquisition.
		The “Serveto” family name also appears in the inscription which could be read in the altar that his family donated to the Church of Villanueva in 1558: the magnificent “Seniores”, Catalina Conesa, “infanzona” widow, and her son Father Juan Serveto of Revés, minister ”infanzón”, chaplain of Poleñino, Finished XXVI month of August year MD [?]XXXXVIII.
	www.miguelservet.org /servetus/family.htm (312 words)

	Michael Servetus on the Newspapers and Magazines - SIS
		Miguel Serveto y los descubridores de la circulación de la sangre
		Miguel Servet, teólogo hereje que descubrió la circulación de la sangre
		Miguel Servet: contra monumento expiatorio de Calvino en Champel, Ginebra, 1903
	servetus.org /en/news-events/newspapers (782 words)

	Michael Servetus
		His surname is given by himself as "Serveto" in his early works, "per Michaelem Serveto, alias Reues." Later he Latinized it "Servetus"; when writing French (1553) he signs "Michel Seruetus." It is probable that he was of the same family as the Spanish ecclesiastic Marco Antonio Serveto de Reves (d.
		It is crude, but original and earnest, and shows a wide range of reading very remarkable in so young a man. Philipp Melanchthon writes "Servetum multum lego." Quintana, who describes him as di grandissimo ingegno, and gran sophista, thought the matter was Serveto's, but the execution too good to be his.
		The essay was followed in 1532 by a revised presentation of his views in dialogue form.
	www.nndb.com /people/511/000094229 (1407 words)

	Michael Servetus
		Hebrew at the time was a forbidden language, and Miguel probably was taught secretly by a Jew.
		In fact the Huesca area was populated by a variety of people including Jews and Muslims, so from the start he lived in a heterogeneous culture.
		He became an avowed humanist and to signal this, changed his name, as was the custom, from Miguel Serveto to the Latinized Michael Servetus.
	www.uuso.org /sermons/s102603.htm (1965 words)

	Find in a Library: Miguel Servet (Miguel Serveto); su vida y su obra.
		Find in a Library: Miguel Servet (Miguel Serveto); su vida y su obra.
		Miguel Servet (Miguel Serveto); su vida y su obra.
		To find a library, type in a postal code, state, province, or country.
	www.worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/a21e9fd6f60371b2.html (60 words)

	MavicaNET - Serveto, Miguel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Catálogo / Cultura / Culturas étnicas y regionales / Culturas europeas / Cultura española / Serveto, Miguel
		Catálogo / Cultura / Religión / Hombres religiosos / Serveto, Miguel
		Catálogo / Cultura / Religión / Religiones mundiales / Cristianismo / Denominaciones / Iglesias protestante / Protestant Theology / Serveto, Miguel
	www.mavicanet.com /lite/spa/17815.html?sortby=5 (489 words)

	10. STRANGERS AND PILGRIMS -- The Protesters, by Alan Eyre
		When Laelio reached Switzerland, Calvin was installed in Geneva and engaged in his celebrated controversy with the Spaniard Miguel Serveto over the doctrine of the Trinity(1).
		The spirit of Calvin is illustrated by his letter to Viret, a henchman of his in Lausanne, stating that he would be satisfied with no atonement for Serveto's criticism of his creed short of the death of his adversary, should the disposal of his life ever be in his power.
		Calvin never disguised his implacable hatred of Serveto, calling him a dog; when the disposal of his life did come into his power and he had Serveto burned alive, he savagely exults after his execution:
	www.antipas.org /books/protesters/prot_10.html (1974 words)

	121502
		It was into this culture of intellectual, political, and religious ferment that the genius Miguel Serveto was born in Huesca, Spain, in 1511.
		Recognizing the extent of his son’s intellectual abilities, and the relative narrowness of academic resources in his home town, Anthon Serveto sent Miguel at age thirteen to the university of Zaragossa in Sienna.
		By the time young Miguel had turned sixteen, his father was pushing for him to attend the renowned law school at the University of Toulouse in France, which his patron Quintana granted him a two year leave of absence to do.
	www.firstunitariansociety.org /sermons0304/102603.htm (3471 words)

	Web Map - SIS
		Libros sobre Miguel Servet de 2003 a 1950
		Libros sobre Miguel Servet de 1950 a 1724
		Citas de otros autores acerca de Miguel Serveto
	www.servetus.org /en/suport/web-map.htm (123 words)

	Michael Servetus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Perhaps the young Miguel was impressed by these Spanish Jews and Muslims who were willing to die for their monotheism.
		The murderous intolerance of the Spanish Inquisition was all the more horrible in light of the fact that, for almost 800 years prior to 1492, Spain had been the setting for a remarkable multicultural phenomenon called the Convivencia.
		Please note that Michael Servetus, Miguel Serveto, was neither an inordinately brave man nor a deranged, suicidal maniac.
	www.ipt.com /uuf/michael_servetus10-26-03.htm (2292 words)

	SERVETUS, MICHAEL [MIGUEL SERVETO] (1511-1553) - Online Information article about SERVETUS, MICHAEL [MIGUEL SERVETO] ...
		MIGUEL SERVETO] (1511-1553), physician and polemic, was See also:
		His surname is given by himself as " Serveto " in his See also:
		Highlight the code below, right click, and select "copy." Then paste it into your website, email, or other HTML.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /SCY_SHA/SERVETUS_MICHAEL_MIGUEL_SERVETO.html (3045 words)

	Michael Servetus
		He was the first to publish a description of the blood's circulation through the lungs.
		Miguel Serveto grew up in Villanueva, Aragon, sixty miles north of Zaragossa.
		There is a major modern biography in Spanish, José Barón Fernández, Miguel Servet: su vida y su obra (1970).
	www.uua.org /uuhs/duub/articles/michaelservetus.html (3372 words)

	List of Works Published by Servetus and Their Translations
		By Michael Serveto, alias Reves, a Spaniard of Aragon MDXXXI.
		Spanish translation: “Descripciones geograficas del estado moderno de las regiones, en la geografía de Claudio Ptolomeo Alejandrino por Miguel Vilanovano (Miguel Servet) precedidas de una biografía del autor y traducidas del Latin por Dr. José Goyanes Capdepvilla....” Madrid, Imprenta y Encuadernación de Julio Cosano, 1932.
		Spanish translations: “ Razón universal de los jarabes segun inteligencia de Galeno por Miguel Villanovano (Miguel Serveto).
	www.socinian.org /booksbyservetus.html (1532 words)

	Werner Forssmann - Nobel Lecture
		It was not until the Late Renaissance that efforts were made to grasp this process anatomically and understand its function.
		Thus, Miguel Serveto searched in vain for a connection between the right heart and the left, and in so doing discovered the lesser circulation in 1553.
		In 1569, Caesalpinus traced the path of the large circulation.
	nobelprize.org /medicine/laureates/1956/forssmann-lecture.html (1905 words)

	[ Michael Servetus Institute] [Lectures]
		-“Propuesta para una interpretación autobiográfica de Miguel Servet”,
		-“Medicina y espiritualidad en el pensamiento de Miguel Servet.
		- "De Trinitatis Erroribus: una aproximación filológica a Miguel Serveto",
	www.miguelservet.org /servetus/lectures.htm (213 words)

	The Workings of the Heart
		The man on the cover of your order of service is Miguel Serveto, who Latinized his name to Michael Servetus in the custom of university-educated people of his time.
		He was born in 1511 in a Catholic country, into a Catholic Church that was about to be rocked by a revolution.
		May we think, and feel, and speak as free people.
	www.uucpa.org /sermons/sermon031012.html (2286 words)

	CLF's KidTalk, August 2005
		Michael Servetus, a man whose ideas contributed to what would become the Unitarian religion.
		Like the Sun King honored at Lammas, Michael Servetus (Miguel Serveto in his native Spain), sacrificed his life.
		The story goes something like this: Servetus was born hundreds of years ago, about 1510.
	www.uua.org /CLF/kidtalk/2005-08 (1260 words)

	Definition of Servetus - Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary
		Michael 1511?-1553 Spanish Miguel Serveto Spanish theologian & physician; regarded as a heretic by both Roman Catholics and Protestants; opposed Trinitarianism and infant baptism; discovered pulmonary circulation of blood
		For More Information on "Servetus" go to Britannica.com
		Now you can take the Eleventh Edition with you anywhere as Franklin's new Speaking Electronic Handheld!
	www.m-w.com /cgi-bin/dictionary?va=Servetus (100 words)

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