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	Simon Grynaeus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Simon Grynaeus (1493- August 1, 1541), German scholar and theologian of the Reformation, son of Jacob Gryner, a Swabian peasant, was born in 1493 at Vehringen, in Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen.
		He was a school-fellow with Melanchthon at Pforzheim, whence he went to the university of Vienna, distinguishing himself there as a Latinist and Grecian.
		The last of the direct descendants of Simon Grynaeus was his namesake Simon (1725-1799), translator into German of French and English anti-deistical works, and author of a version of the Bible in modern German (1776).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Simon_Grynaeus (558 words)

	Johann Jakob Grynaeus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Johann Jakob Grynaeus (or Gryner) (October 1, 1540 - August 13, 1617), Swiss Protestant divine, was born at Bern.
		He was nephew of the more eminent Simon Grynaeus.
		Called in 1575 to the chair of Old Testament exegesis at Basel, he became involved in unpleasant controversy with Simon Sulzer and other champions of Lutheran orthodoxy; and in 1584 he was glad to accept an invitation to assist in the restoration of the university of Heidelberg.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Johann_Jakob_Grynaeus (307 words)

	Plato (427-347 BCE); Marsilio Ficino (1433-1499), trans.; Simon Grynaeus (1493-1541), ed., ...Opervm a Marsilio Ficino ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Plato (427-347 BCE); Marsilio Ficino (1433-1499), trans.; Simon Grynaeus (1493-1541), ed.,...Opervm a Marsilio Ficino Tralatorvm,....
		The present version of Ficino's Plato, edited by Simon Grynaeus, was first published at Basel in 1532 by Froben and several other editions were brought forth in the intervening years, including one from the Lyon press of Antonius Vincentius in 1548.
		Manuscripts and books of the humanists, including Ficino's translations, were brought to France by the great French humanist Jacques Lefèvre d'Etaples, who was deeply interested in all of Italian humanism and had met Ficino at Florence, and delivered to his friend, the printer Badius, with whom he saw them into print.
	www.polybiblio.com /gilbooks/3496.html (839 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The first printing in the original Greek of Ptolemy's greatest astronomical work, edited by Simon Grynaeus who was the friend of Erasmus (who had prepared the princeps of Ptolemy's Geographia for publication three years before) and of Thomas More.
		Grynaeus worked from one of Bessarion's Greek manuscripts, given by Regiomontanus to the library at Nuremburg and today lost.
		Ptolemey's Mathematical Manual or Treatise was later called the Great or Greatest (by the Arabs, as well as in the west: Almagest is the medieval Latin name derived from the Arabic), and is acknowledged to be the definitive classical account of the geocentric world view.
	www.paralos.co.uk /cc/robots/2278.htm (369 words)

	CHAPTER - CALVIN AT STRASBURG, WITH ERASMUS, AND AT BASLE.
		This was Simon Grynaeus, Melanchthon’s schoolfellow, who in 1529 had escaped with difficulty from the violent attacks of the papists of Spire, and had been invited to Basle to take Erasmus’s place.
		Grynaeus, on his side, loved Calvin, and the two scholars often shut themselves up together in their room.
		‘I remember well,’ wrote Calvin to Grynaeus in after years, ‘how we used to talk in private on the best mode of interpreting Scripture.’ — ‘The chief merit in an interpreter,’ said the Basle professor, ‘is an easy brevity without obscurity.’ It is the rule Calvin followed.
	www.godrules.net /library/calvin/76calvin_c18.htm (3577 words)

	GRYNAEUS, SIMON (1493-1541) - Online Information article about GRYNAEUS, SIMON (1493-1541)
		GRYNAEUS, SIMON (1493-1541) - Online Information article about GRYNAEUS, SIMON (1493-1541)
		The university being disorganized, Grynaeus pursued his studies, and in 1531 visited See also:
		direct descendants of Simon Grynaeus was his namesake SIMON (1725–1799), translator into German of See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /GRA_GUI/GRYNAEUS_SIMON_1493_1541_.html (610 words)

	Simone Weil - The HelpFox tells all he knows about Simone Weil. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Jointly heading the group is Simone Weil, president of the French Holocaust Fund and former president of the European Parliament,...
		Simone Weil joins Solzhenitsyn (from his Nobel speech) in praising the distinctiveness of nations.
		Simone Weil, a brilliant agnostic Jewish socialist, met him as she read a 16th-century poem by George Herbert, Love Bade Me Welcome....
	simone-weil.helpfox.com /?t=Simone+Weil (206 words)

	Thoughts On September11 2001 Simon -
		Disaster (September 20, 2001) Simon Tisdall of the...
		Simon, Talking To Your Kids About The Tragedy of 9/11/2001- -Written...
		The former DIO employee, Simon Lappas, aged 27, also became...
	simon.faagr.com /index.php?k=thoughts-on-september11-2001-simon (629 words)

	Omnia Opera Tralatione Marsilii Ficini, Emendatione Et Ad Graecum Codicem Collatione Simonis Grynaei Nunc recens summa ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Sixth Edition of the Latin Translation by Marsilio Ficino, the first to contain the careful revisions of distinguished Protestant theologian Simon Grynaeus [1493-1541].
		Grynaeus, a friend of Melanchthon and Erasmus, and professor of Greek at Heidelberg (1523) and Basel (1536), was also the editor of the second Greek edition of Plato, published at Basel in 1534.
		Ficino's translation, begun in 1466 and first published in 1484-85, made his name famous in the history of scholarship and has been called "the best translation of that author Italy can boast." (Encyc.
	www.antiqbook.com /boox/lak/CATniPLA46.shtml (388 words)

	vol02chap07 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The following letters bear to have been written by some Italian public agents and merchants, to their employers and friends, and contain a curious record of the first impressions made on the public mind by the wonderful discoveries which navigation was then opening up to the European world.
		They are selected from the Novus Orbis, a work which was published by Simon Grynæus early in the sixteenth century.
		According to M. de la Richarderie,[2] this collection was formed by Hans Heteirs, canon of Strasburg, and was printed under the care of Simon Grynæus, by Isaac Hervag, in folio, at Basil in 1532.
	columbia.edu /itc/mealac/pritchett/00generallinks/kerr/vol02chap07.html (5846 words)

	GRYNAEUS (or. GRYNER), JOHANN JAKOB (1540-1617) - Online Information article about GRYNAEUS (or. GRYNER), JOHANN JAKOB ...
		GRYNER), JOHANN JAKOB (1540-1617) - Online Information article about GRYNAEUS (or.
		chair of Old Testament exegesis at Basel, he became involved in unpleasant controversy with Simon Sulzer and other champions of Lutheran orthodoxy; and in 1584 he was glad to accept an invitation to assist in the restoration of the university of See also:
		CHURCH (according to most authorities derived from the Gr.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /GRA_GUI/GRYNAEUS_or_GRYNER_JOHANN_JAKOB.html (488 words)

	Middle East Open Encyclopedia: Simon Grynaeus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		This is an extract from The Middle East Open Encyclopedia, made possible through the Wikimedia Foundation.
		Iraq Museum International always displays the most recent published revision of the source article, Simon Grynaeus; all previous versions may be viewed here.
		They link directly to authoring tools for you to start writing a particular article.
	www.baghdadmuseum.org /ref?title=Simon_Grynaeus (655 words)

	ERASMUS - LoveToKnow Article on ERASMUS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		It must be remembered that the commercial interests of Frobens press led to the introduction of Erasmuss name on many a title page when he had little to do with the book, e.g.
		the Latin Josephus of 1524 to which Erasmus only contributed one translation of 14 pages; or the Aristotle of 553!, of which Simon Grynaeus was the real editor.
		Where Erasmus excelled was in prefaces-not philological introductions to each author, but spirited appeals to the interest of the general reader, showing how an ancient book might be made to minister to modern spiritual demands.
	61.1911encyclopedia.org /E/ER/ERASMUS.htm (8530 words)

	Village Lighthouse Ministries - The Great Controversy Between Christ & Satan By: E.G. White
		It was about this time that "Melanchthon hastily conducted through the streets of Spires toward the Rhine his friend Simon Grynaeus, pressing him to cross the river.
		During the day, Grynaeus had been scandalized at a sermon by Faber, a leading papal doctor; and at the close, remonstrated with him for defending "certain detestable errors." "Faber dissembled his anger, but immediately after repaired to the king, from whom he had obtained an order against the importunate professor of Heidelberg.
		The Reformation was to be brought into greater prominence before the mighty ones of the earth.
	www.angelfire.com /oh5/village/gc/gc_11.html (4108 words)

	Find in a Library: A famous and godly history contaynyng the lyues a[nd] actes of three renowmed reformers of the ...
		The declaracion of Martin Luthers faythe before the Emperoure Charles the fyft, and the illustre estates of the empyre of Germanye, with an oration of hys death, all set forth in Latin by Philip Melancthon, Wolfgangus Faber, Capito.
		Simon Grineus, [and] Oswald Miconus, newly Englished by Henry Bennet Callesian.
		WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.
	worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/993cff6838aade2da19afeb4da09e526.html (300 words)

	[No title]
		THIS exhibition examines one of the most important and enduring themes in Western thought.
		Especially important were the two volumes by Simon de La Loubère, Du royaume de Siam (Paris, 1691), a work that is still universally regarded as the finest source on seventeenth-century Siam.
		Vietnam, the peninsula where the Hindu and Chinese cultures met, clashed, and sometimes fused, was entered in the sixteenth century by Iberian merchants and missionaries from Malacca and Manila.
	www.lib.uchicago.edu /e/su/southasia/lach.html (10804 words)

	1541 - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		July 4 - Pedro de Alvarado, Spanish conquistador (born 1495)
		August 1 - Simon Grynaeus, German scholar and theologian (born 1493)
		November 24 - Margaret Tudor, queen of James IV of Scotland (born 1489)
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/1541 (303 words)

	From Euclid to Newton
		The German theologian Simon Grynäus (1493-1541), using a Latin translation made from the Greek manuscript by Bartolomeo Zamberti in 1505 and two Greek manuscripts supplied by Lazarus Bayfius and Joannes Ruellius (1474-1537), produced this first edition of the complete Greek text of the Elements, in September 1533.
		A Greek version of the commentary was appended to Simon Grynäus' edition of Euclid's Elements, published at Basle in 1533 (displayed in center case).
		Stevin concluded by noting that universal introduction of decimal coinage, weights and measures would only be a matter of time.
	www.brown.edu /Facilities/University_Library/exhibits/math/nofr.html (9473 words)

	Cultural Readings - Grynaeus and Huttich - 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Cultural Readings - Grynaeus and Huttich - 1
		Huttich compiled and Grynaeus edited this early anthology of travel relations, including the letters of Columbus and Vespucci and the decades of Peter Martyr.
		In his preface, Grynaeus stresses the utility of bringing these accounts together in one volume, and in Latin, so that readers might conveniently compare various descriptions of New World lands and peoples.
	www.library.upenn.edu /exhibits/rbm/kislak/lands/gynaeus4.html (78 words)

	GraciousCall.org - Calvin: Commentaries - General Introduction
		EPISTLE TO SIMON GRYNAEUS ON THE COMMENTARY ON ROMANS
		John Calvin, to Simon Grynaeus,[64]a most illustrious man.
		I remember that three years ago we had a friendly talk about the best way of expounding Scripture.
	www.graciouscall.org /books/calvin/calcom/calcomg23.html (1567 words)

	Antique Maps (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Published for "Novus Orbis Regionum" by Johann Huttich and Simon Grynaeus.
		It was the first map to depict the World rotating on its own axis and the actual geography has been attributed to Sebastian Munster.
		Despite some mainly marginal restoration, this remains a good copy of a landmark in early mapping.[The Mapping of the World, by Rodney Shirley, entry number 67]
	www.antiquemaps-online.com /scripts/showmaps.pl?mapref=WLD59 (109 words)

	"The Piety of John Calvin" by Ford Lewis Battles
		On 12 May Calvin began to lecture on the Epistles of Paul to the Corinthians.
		On 16 October he dedicated his shortly-to-be-published Commentary on Romans to the Basel savant Simon Grynaeus.
		This concentration on Pauline studies is reflected in the treatise “On the Christian Life.” Not only is it steeped in Paul’s thought; Calvin’s very purpose smacks of Paul’s way of working in the churches: “.
	www.the-highway.com /piety1_Battles.html (4740 words)

	Medievalia et Humanistica. Studies in Medieval and Renaissance Culture New Series Number 19 by Clogan, P.M. (Edit.) at ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Dust jacket has a number of tears, and is frayed along edges.
		Articles include: Apocalypse Then: Christopher Columbus's Conception of History and Prophecy; Columbus's First Voyage and the Medieval Legal Tradition; Simon Grynaeus and the Mariners of Novus orbis (1532); Exchanging the New World: Production and Reproduction in the Newfoundland Enterprise; East Makes West: Images of the Orient in Early Spanish and English Literature of North America.
		Review articles include: Two Recent Facsimiles of the Biblia Pauperum; State, Church, and Aristocracy in Late Medieval England: Three Recent Studies; Medieval Relations, Marital and Other; Chaucer in the Marketplace..
	www.biblio.com /books/39599348.html (263 words)

	Maçonnieke encyclopedie
		Howard advocated the theory that a Greek colony in France named Nemausus or Nismes was referred to; and with this W. Hughan agreed.
		Sidney Klein took Naymus Grecus to be an anagram of Simon Grynaeus, a 15th century editor of Euclid.
		Russell Forbes took Naymus to have been an architect who worked under Charlemagne.
	www.dancing.org /tsmr/.books/mackey/NMAP~1/Nmac-02.htm (3751 words)

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