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Antonius Hulsius

February 26, 2024

Antonius Hulsius (Anton Hüls: 1615–1685) was a German philologist and Calvinist theologian.[1][2][3][4]

Antonius Hulsius
Anton Hüls
Born1615
Haus Hagdorn, Hilden, Berg (Palatinate-Neuburg), Germany
Died27 February 1685[1] ( Gregorian)
Leiden, United Provinces of the Netherlands
Occupation(s)Philologist
Calvinist theologian
Hebraist
SpouseAgnes Elisabeth Rumpf
Children10
of whom 4 – all of them sons – survived to adulthood.

Life edit

Hulsius was born towards the end of 1615 at Hilden, a midsized manufacturing town in the hill-country east of Düsseldorf, at a time when Lutheran Protestantism had recently been supplanted by Calvinist Protestantism as the mainstream religion of the townsfolk, while the local lord was still adhering to the Catholicism of his forefathers. It was a period of intense religious conflict in the Rhineland, and the life of Antonius Hulsius would be deeply impacted by the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648). His father, also called Antonius Hulsius, was the local mayor. His mother, born Catharina von Venne, died in 1628 when the boy was just 13, after which he went to live with his elder brother, the young theologian-paster Wilhelmus Hülsius (Wilhelm Hüls: 1598–1659) at Wesel, some distance to the north. He attended the "Gymnasium" (secondary school) in Wesel where he received a solid academic grounding.[1][3]

He moved on in 1635 to the "gymnasium illustre" academy at Deventer, then under the direction of Nikolaus Vedelius (1596–1642). His studies at Deventer focused on Hebrew and Theology.[2] By 1636 the war had been underway for eighteen years, and the movements of large armies correlated with an increased frequency and intensity of plague. Deventer was badly affected in that year.[5] Hulsius fled, travelling over the next couple of years to Paris, London and Cambridge. Everywhere he went, he found opportunities for further study. According to at least one source he also spent time in Oxford where he mastered English.[2] In or before 1638 Hulsius travelled to Geneva, where Calvinism was still particularly firmly entrenched. He studied at the "académie de Genève" (as the university was known at that time), while lodging with Friedrich Spanheim (1600–1649), who had been the rector at the académie between 1633 and 1637, and already enjoyed a powerful reputation as an uncompromising advocate of "orthodox calvinism".[2][6] Hulsius remained in Geneva for approximately two years, during which, there are references to his having delivered his first sermons at the local German language church.[2][3]

Hulsius returned to the Netherlands during or shortly before 1640, and spent several years working at Leiden, Amsterdam and Groningen, having become in 1640 a backer of the so-called "Walloon church", which was a Protestant-Calvinist community, comprising mainly Huguenots and other Protestants who had moved from France and Catholic southern Flanders to the Netherlands, attracted by the Dutch reputation for religious tolerance.[2] After a period based in Amsterdam he became minister to the francophone community in Breda, participating with particular devotion in the construction of their church building. In 1644 the still recently formed congregation to elected Hulsius minister. He would exercise his ministry at Breda for the next 25 years.[1][3][4]

He also took a teaching position at the newly opened Breda "gymnasium illustre" (as it was identified at the time) academy, and began teaching Hebrew there, probably in 1646.[4] He was evidently well established as a staff member at the institution in 1648, when he witnessed the will of the academy's "curator residens", André Rivet.[4]

In 1650, while at Breda, Hulsius had his Hebrew-Latin bible, "Nomenclator biblicus hebraeo-latinus" produced. It was his first significant published work.[7] A succession of further publications relating to Theology quickly followed.[8][9][10][11]

Hulsius was a participant at the church's Synods at Haarlem in April 1660, Middelburg in May 1666 and Naarden in September 1668. In his dealings with representatives of other denominations, he became ever more trenchant in his promotion of the Calvinist orthodoxy associated with what has become known as the Dutch Reformed Church. His robust championing of the "orthodox" wing of his church was on display, in particular, in his sustained attacks on the heterodox mysticist pietism of Jean de Labadie.[2]

On 21 July 1668 Friedrich Spanheim (1632–1701), whom Hulsius must have known as a boy when he lodged in Geneva with Friedrich Spanheim (1600–1649), the child's father, during the 1930s, had Hulsius appointed "Regent of the Flemish College" at Leiden University. Here the duties assigned to Hulsius involved educating and looking after young men destined for the (Calvinist) Christian ministry. He taught Theology and attended to any behavioural issues arising. A parallel appointment followed a few weeks later when he was appointed to an assistant professorship in Hebrew on 23 August. The administrators at the Flemish College took the opportunity to reduce his salary from 1,400 Florins to 1,200 Florins, having regard to his 400 Florin salary as a university assistant professor.[3][4]

On 16 January 1676 he accepted a full "ordinary" professorship at the university in Theology and Hebrew. He applied himself to his new duties with energy and zeal, and was rewarded with considerable success. Nevertheless, as the intellectual currents in Protestant Theology departments moved on during the second half of the seventeenth century, he also became the target of intensifying criticism and satire from those who did not share his uncompromising religious approach.[1][2][3] His final years were marked – and in the eyes of some "less conservative" commentators his reputation was scarred – by high-profile disputes against the covenanter from Franeker, Johannes Cocceius and the Cartesian controversialist, Abraham Heidanus.[3][4][12]

More than three centuries later, there is widespread respect and appreciation among scholars for his contributions to the study of Greek and Hebrew. He also was a professor at Leyden University, where he took a share in university and faculty administration. He served as Dean of the Theology Faculty in 1680, and as Rector if the University Senate between 1683 and 1684.[2]

Sources differ as to the precise date of his death, but there is agreement that Antonius Hulsius died during February 1685.[1][2][3][4] His funeral oration was delivered by Friedrich Spanheim.[3]

Personal edit

Antonius Hulsius married Agnes Elisabeth Rumpf at the Hague in January 1945. The bride was the youngest of the seven children born to the physician Christian Rumpf (1580–1645) by his marriage to Agneta de Spina (1590–1649).[13] The marriage was followed by the births of ten children, of whom at least eight lived long enough to be baptised at Breda.[14] The daughters all died young, but four of the sons survived to adulthood. These all became theologians and/or church ministers.

Output (selection) edit

  • Nomenclator biblicus hebraeo-latinus cum tribus indicibus. Opus novum, quale in hebraicis ante hac non visum, cujus institutum et multiplicem usum docet praefatio. Breda 1650 (books.google.de)
  • Scrutinium memoriae Generosiorbus dicatum ingeniis quae linguarum Reginam, non in limine cum theologastrorum vulgo sed in intimis penetralibus salutare gestiunt. Breda 1650 (books.google.de)
  • Theologiae judaicae pars prima de Messia. Eaque κατασκευαστική doctrinae judaeorum, ex verbo Dei confutatae. Addito breviaria locorum Scripturae, quae a vanis rabbinorum glossematis repurgata, veritati restituuntur. Breda 1653, (books.google.de)
  • Non-ens prae-adamiticum, sive Confutatio vani & socinizantis cujusdam Somnii, quo S. Scripturae praetextu incautioribus nuper imponere conatus est quidam Anonymus fingens. Leiden 1656 (books.google.de)
  • Conferentie over d' Augsburgsche Confessie gehouden tot Leipzig. Breda 1657; Leiden 1659
  • Systema logicum. Traditionis et methodi perspicuitate post innumera systemata vere novum. In usum collegii logici bredani ex optimis logices scriptoribus congestum, et in 78 lectiones ad finem operis, ita ut trimestris spatio absolvi possit, distributum. Dordrecht 1658
  • Authentia absoluta s. textus hebraei vindicata contra criminationes Cl. Viri Isaaci Vossii in libro recens edito translatione LXX interpretum Adduntur epistolae binae. Una ad Cl. Colvium de parallelismis. Altera ad Cl. Vossium de periculo suae sententiae. Rotterdam 1662 (books.google.de)
  • Rhematologia major latino-belgica. Seu Rhematologiae editio nova, exemplis locupletata, quibus elegantiarum fontes aperiuntur, atque singulorum verborum constructio atque usus cum proprius tum metaphoricus perspicue demonstratur. Libellus omnibus purae latinitatis amatoribus uülissimus. Accessit etiam index vocum belgicarum qui dictionarii loco esse possit. Dordrecht 1665
  • Delineatio brevis quatuor praecipuarum partium institutions hebraicae, in usum collegii grammatici. Leiden 1668
  • Disputatio epistolaris hebraica, inter A. H. (...) et Jacobum Abendanah rabbicum Amsteradamensem. Super loco Haggaei cap. 2 v. 9 (...). Addita versione latina. In usum collegii rabbinici. Leiden 1669
  • Opus catecheticum didacticopolemicum quo praeter analyticam Catecheseos Palatino-Belgicae expositionem CLXXXPV controversiae theol. ad Catecheticum Ordinem redactae (...) compendiose ventilantur. Leiden 1673–1676, 2 Bde.,
  • De draad van Ariadne. Aanwijsende dat de hedendaaghse nieuwigheden strijden tegens de Nederlantsche Belijdenisse des geloofs. De selve voorstellende als een middel om uit des en dool-hof te geraken. Leiden 1676
  • Examen Catecheticum Didactico-Polemicum, quo praeter analyticam Catecheseos Palatino-Belgicae expositionem CLXXXII controversiae theologicae, ad catecheticam ordinem redactae, ventilantur. Leiden 1676
  • Discussio considerationum in quinque priores positiones. London 1676 (Digitalisat in der Digitalen Bibliothek Mecklenburg-Vorpommern)
  • Compendium lex ui hebraici Compendio Biblico Leusdano subjunctum. Continens sub 1900 radicibus hebraeis voces latinas 3268 quibus constat universus Veteris Test. textus. Praeter aliqua quadratae et chaldaicae in fine seorsim addita (...). 1673; 4. Aufl. Utrecht 1679
  • Nucleus prophetiae in duas partes distribuais. Prima de vaticiniis, altera de typ is illustrioribus Veteris Testamenti, quibus Christus et vera eius ecclesia demonstrantur, typi et figurae ad suos antitypos analogice referuntur, effata prophetica adversus judaeorum exceptiones, argutias, deliria vindicantur (...). Accessit disputatio hebraica ad Hag. II, 9. Item Mantissa ad Dan. XII, 2 (...). Leiden 1683
  • Animadversiones in Historiam Concilii Tridentini adversus card. Pallavicinium. o. O., 1685

Notes edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f Johann Heinrich Zedler (compiler-publisher (1754). "Hulsius (Anton)". Grosses vollständiges Universal-Lexicon. pp. 1152–1153. Retrieved 4 September 2021.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Doede Nauta Sr. (1898-1994) (1983). Hulsius, Antonius. Vol. 2. Kok, Kampen. pp. 266–269. ISBN 90-242-2332-6. Retrieved 4 September 2021. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i Louis Moréri (1733). "Hulsius (Antoine)". Le Grand Dictionaire Historique : ou le mélange curieux de l'histoire sacrée et profane: qui contient en abrégé, les vies ... des patriarches ... avec leurs principaux dogmes. Jean Brandmuller & fils, Basle. p. 603. Retrieved 4 September 2021.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g "Antonius Huls of Hulsius: Hilden (Hertogdom Berg) 1615 - Leiden 27 febr. 1685" (PDF). Jaarboek De Oranjeboom 19. De Geschied- en Oudheidkundige Kring van Stad en Land van Breda ‘De Oranjeboom’. July 1966. pp. 145–150. Retrieved 4 September 2021.
  5. ^ Leo Noordegraaf; Gerrit Valk (1996). "De gave Gods" (PDF). De pest in Holland vanaf de late middeleeuwen. Bert Bakker, Amsterdam. Retrieved 4 September 2021.
  6. ^ Paul Tschackert (1893). "Spanheim, Friedrich". Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie. Historische Kommission bei der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften (HiKo), München. pp. 59–60. Retrieved 4 September 2021.
  7. ^ Antonius Hulsius (1650). "Nomenclator biblicus hebraeo-latinus cum tribus indicibus. Opus novum, quale in hebraicis ante hac non visum, cujus institutum et multiplicem usum docet praefatio". bedrijf Jan van Waesberghe uit Breyvelde. Retrieved 4 September 2021.
  8. ^ Antonius Hulsius (1650). "Scrutinium memoriae Generosiorbus dicatum ingenies quae liguarum Reginam, non in limine cum theologastrorum vulgo sed in intimis penetralibus salutare gestiunt". Abraham Subbing, Breda. Retrieved 4 September 2021.
  9. ^ Antonius Hulsius (1653). "Theologiae judaicae pars prima de Messia. Eaque κατασκευαστικη doctrinae judaeorum, ex verbo Dei confutatae. Addito breviaria locorum Scripturae, quae a vanis rabbinorum glossematis repurgata, veritati restituuntur". Abraham Subbing, Breda. Retrieved 4 September 2021.
  10. ^ Antonius Hulsius (1656). "Non-ens prae-adamiticum, sive Confutatio vani & socinizantis cujusdam Somnii, quo S. Scripturae praetextu incautioribus nuper imponere conatus est quidam Anonymus fingens". Johannes Elsevierium, Leiden. Retrieved 4 September 2021.
  11. ^ Antonius Hulsius (1662). "Authentia absoluta s. textus hebraei vindicata contra criminationes Cl. Viri Isaaci Vossii in libro recens edito translatione LXX interpretum Adduntur epistolae binae. Una ad Cl. Colvium de parallelismis. Altera ad Cl. Vossium de periculo suae sententiae". Arnold Leers, Rotterdam. Retrieved 4 September 2021.
  12. ^ Ester Bertrand (2014). "Swartenhengst's Life and Times" (PDF). Johannes Swartenhengst (1644-1711): A Dutch Cartesian in the Heat of Battle. University of Edinburgh & Université libre de Bruxelles. Retrieved 5 September 2021.
  13. ^ Petrus Johannes Blok; Philipp Christiaan Molhuysen [in Dutch] (1927). "Rumpf (Christian), geb. in 1580 te Lasphe, of Laasphe (een stadje in het graafsch. Wittgenstein), overl. 24 Juni 1645 ..." Nieuw Nederlandsch biografisch woordenboek. Retrieved 5 September 2021.
  14. ^ "Antonius Hulsius ... Père ... Baptême". Recherche des données généalogiques des archives néerlandais et belges. Coret Généalogie. Retrieved 5 September 2021.

February 26, 2024
antonius, hulsius, anton, hüls, 1615, 1685, german, philologist, calvinist, theologian, anton, hülsborn1615haus, hagdorn, hilden, berg, palatinate, neuburg, germanydied27, february, 1685, gregorian, leiden, united, provinces, netherlandsoccupation, philologist. Antonius Hulsius Anton Huls 1615 1685 was a German philologist and Calvinist theologian 1 2 3 4 Antonius HulsiusAnton HulsBorn1615Haus Hagdorn Hilden Berg Palatinate Neuburg GermanyDied27 February 1685 1 Gregorian Leiden United Provinces of the NetherlandsOccupation s PhilologistCalvinist theologianHebraistSpouseAgnes Elisabeth RumpfChildren10of whom 4 all of them sons survived to adulthood Contents 1 Life 2 Personal 3 Output selection 4 Notes 5 ReferencesLife editHulsius was born towards the end of 1615 at Hilden a midsized manufacturing town in the hill country east of Dusseldorf at a time when Lutheran Protestantism had recently been supplanted by Calvinist Protestantism as the mainstream religion of the townsfolk while the local lord was still adhering to the Catholicism of his forefathers It was a period of intense religious conflict in the Rhineland and the life of Antonius Hulsius would be deeply impacted by the Thirty Years War 1618 1648 His father also called Antonius Hulsius was the local mayor His mother born Catharina von Venne died in 1628 when the boy was just 13 after which he went to live with his elder brother the young theologian paster Wilhelmus Hulsius Wilhelm Huls 1598 1659 at Wesel some distance to the north He attended the Gymnasium secondary school in Wesel where he received a solid academic grounding 1 3 He moved on in 1635 to the gymnasium illustre academy at Deventer then under the direction of Nikolaus Vedelius 1596 1642 His studies at Deventer focused on Hebrew and Theology 2 By 1636 the war had been underway for eighteen years and the movements of large armies correlated with an increased frequency and intensity of plague Deventer was badly affected in that year 5 Hulsius fled travelling over the next couple of years to Paris London and Cambridge Everywhere he went he found opportunities for further study According to at least one source he also spent time in Oxford where he mastered English 2 In or before 1638 Hulsius travelled to Geneva where Calvinism was still particularly firmly entrenched He studied at the academie de Geneve as the university was known at that time while lodging with Friedrich Spanheim 1600 1649 who had been the rector at the academie between 1633 and 1637 and already enjoyed a powerful reputation as an uncompromising advocate of orthodox calvinism 2 6 Hulsius remained in Geneva for approximately two years during which there are references to his having delivered his first sermons at the local German language church 2 3 Hulsius returned to the Netherlands during or shortly before 1640 and spent several years working at Leiden Amsterdam and Groningen having become in 1640 a backer of the so called Walloon church which was a Protestant Calvinist community comprising mainly Huguenots and other Protestants who had moved from France and Catholic southern Flanders to the Netherlands attracted by the Dutch reputation for religious tolerance 2 After a period based in Amsterdam he became minister to the francophone community in Breda participating with particular devotion in the construction of their church building In 1644 the still recently formed congregation to elected Hulsius minister He would exercise his ministry at Breda for the next 25 years 1 3 4 He also took a teaching position at the newly opened Breda gymnasium illustre as it was identified at the time academy and began teaching Hebrew there probably in 1646 4 He was evidently well established as a staff member at the institution in 1648 when he witnessed the will of the academy s curator residens Andre Rivet 4 In 1650 while at Breda Hulsius had his Hebrew Latin bible Nomenclator biblicus hebraeo latinus produced It was his first significant published work 7 A succession of further publications relating to Theology quickly followed 8 9 10 11 Hulsius was a participant at the church s Synods at Haarlem in April 1660 Middelburg in May 1666 and Naarden in September 1668 In his dealings with representatives of other denominations he became ever more trenchant in his promotion of the Calvinist orthodoxy associated with what has become known as the Dutch Reformed Church His robust championing of the orthodox wing of his church was on display in particular in his sustained attacks on the heterodox mysticist pietism of Jean de Labadie 2 On 21 July 1668 Friedrich Spanheim 1632 1701 whom Hulsius must have known as a boy when he lodged in Geneva with Friedrich Spanheim 1600 1649 the child s father during the 1930s had Hulsius appointed Regent of the Flemish College at Leiden University Here the duties assigned to Hulsius involved educating and looking after young men destined for the Calvinist Christian ministry He taught Theology and attended to any behavioural issues arising A parallel appointment followed a few weeks later when he was appointed to an assistant professorship in Hebrew on 23 August The administrators at the Flemish College took the opportunity to reduce his salary from 1 400 Florins to 1 200 Florins having regard to his 400 Florin salary as a university assistant professor 3 4 On 16 January 1676 he accepted a full ordinary professorship at the university in Theology and Hebrew He applied himself to his new duties with energy and zeal and was rewarded with considerable success Nevertheless as the intellectual currents in Protestant Theology departments moved on during the second half of the seventeenth century he also became the target of intensifying criticism and satire from those who did not share his uncompromising religious approach 1 2 3 His final years were marked and in the eyes of some less conservative commentators his reputation was scarred by high profile disputes against the covenanter from Franeker Johannes Cocceius and the Cartesian controversialist Abraham Heidanus 3 4 12 More than three centuries later there is widespread respect and appreciation among scholars for his contributions to the study of Greek and Hebrew He also was a professor at Leyden University where he took a share in university and faculty administration He served as Dean of the Theology Faculty in 1680 and as Rector if the University Senate between 1683 and 1684 2 Sources differ as to the precise date of his death but there is agreement that Antonius Hulsius died during February 1685 1 2 3 4 His funeral oration was delivered by Friedrich Spanheim 3 Personal editAntonius Hulsius married Agnes Elisabeth Rumpf at the Hague in January 1945 The bride was the youngest of the seven children born to the physician Christian Rumpf 1580 1645 by his marriage to Agneta de Spina 1590 1649 13 The marriage was followed by the births of ten children of whom at least eight lived long enough to be baptised at Breda 14 The daughters all died young but four of the sons survived to adulthood These all became theologians and or church ministers Output selection editNomenclator biblicus hebraeo latinus cum tribus indicibus Opus novum quale in hebraicis ante hac non visum cujus institutum et multiplicem usum docet praefatio Breda 1650 books google de Scrutinium memoriae Generosiorbus dicatum ingeniis quae linguarum Reginam non in limine cum theologastrorum vulgo sed in intimis penetralibus salutare gestiunt Breda 1650 books google de Theologiae judaicae pars prima de Messia Eaque kataskeyastikh doctrinae judaeorum ex verbo Dei confutatae Addito breviaria locorum Scripturae quae a vanis rabbinorum glossematis repurgata veritati restituuntur Breda 1653 books google de Non ens prae adamiticum sive Confutatio vani amp socinizantis cujusdam Somnii quo S Scripturae praetextu incautioribus nuper imponere conatus est quidam Anonymus fingens Leiden 1656 books google de Conferentie over d Augsburgsche Confessie gehouden tot Leipzig Breda 1657 Leiden 1659 Systema logicum Traditionis et methodi perspicuitate post innumera systemata vere novum In usum collegii logici bredani ex optimis logices scriptoribus congestum et in 78 lectiones ad finem operis ita ut trimestris spatio absolvi possit distributum Dordrecht 1658 Authentia absoluta s textus hebraei vindicata contra criminationes Cl Viri Isaaci Vossii in libro recens edito translatione LXX interpretum Adduntur epistolae binae Una ad Cl Colvium de parallelismis Altera ad Cl Vossium de periculo suae sententiae Rotterdam 1662 books google de Rhematologia major latino belgica Seu Rhematologiae editio nova exemplis locupletata quibus elegantiarum fontes aperiuntur atque singulorum verborum constructio atque usus cum proprius tum metaphoricus perspicue demonstratur Libellus omnibus purae latinitatis amatoribus uulissimus Accessit etiam index vocum belgicarum qui dictionarii loco esse possit Dordrecht 1665 Delineatio brevis quatuor praecipuarum partium institutions hebraicae in usum collegii grammatici Leiden 1668 Disputatio epistolaris hebraica inter A H et Jacobum Abendanah rabbicum Amsteradamensem Super loco Haggaei cap 2 v 9 Addita versione latina In usum collegii rabbinici Leiden 1669 Opus catecheticum didacticopolemicum quo praeter analyticam Catecheseos Palatino Belgicae expositionem CLXXXPV controversiae theol ad Catecheticum Ordinem redactae compendiose ventilantur Leiden 1673 1676 2 Bde De draad van Ariadne Aanwijsende dat de hedendaaghse nieuwigheden strijden tegens de Nederlantsche Belijdenisse des geloofs De selve voorstellende als een middel om uit des en dool hof te geraken Leiden 1676 Examen Catecheticum Didactico Polemicum quo praeter analyticam Catecheseos Palatino Belgicae expositionem CLXXXII controversiae theologicae ad catecheticam ordinem redactae ventilantur Leiden 1676 Discussio considerationum in quinque priores positiones London 1676 Digitalisat in der Digitalen Bibliothek Mecklenburg Vorpommern Compendium lex ui hebraici Compendio Biblico Leusdano subjunctum Continens sub 1900 radicibus hebraeis voces latinas 3268 quibus constat universus Veteris Test textus Praeter aliqua quadratae et chaldaicae in fine seorsim addita 1673 4 Aufl Utrecht 1679 Nucleus prophetiae in duas partes distribuais Prima de vaticiniis altera de typ is illustrioribus Veteris Testamenti quibus Christus et vera eius ecclesia demonstrantur typi et figurae ad suos antitypos analogice referuntur effata prophetica adversus judaeorum exceptiones argutias deliria vindicantur Accessit disputatio hebraica ad Hag II 9 Item Mantissa ad Dan XII 2 Leiden 1683 Animadversiones in Historiam Concilii Tridentini adversus card Pallavicinium o O 1685Notes editReferences edit a b c d e f Johann Heinrich Zedler compiler publisher 1754 Hulsius Anton Grosses vollstandiges Universal Lexicon pp 1152 1153 Retrieved 4 September 2021 a b c d e f g h i j Doede Nauta Sr 1898 1994 1983 Hulsius Antonius Vol 2 Kok Kampen pp 266 269 ISBN 90 242 2332 6 Retrieved 4 September 2021 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a work ignored help CS1 maint numeric names authors list link a b c d e f g h i Louis Moreri 1733 Hulsius Antoine Le Grand Dictionaire Historique ou le melange curieux de l histoire sacree et profane qui contient en abrege les vies des patriarches avec leurs principaux dogmes Jean Brandmuller amp fils Basle p 603 Retrieved 4 September 2021 a b c d e f g Antonius Huls of Hulsius Hilden Hertogdom Berg 1615 Leiden 27 febr 1685 PDF Jaarboek De Oranjeboom 19 De Geschied en Oudheidkundige Kring van Stad en Land van Breda De Oranjeboom July 1966 pp 145 150 Retrieved 4 September 2021 Leo Noordegraaf Gerrit Valk 1996 De gave Gods PDF De pest in Holland vanaf de late middeleeuwen Bert Bakker Amsterdam Retrieved 4 September 2021 Paul Tschackert 1893 Spanheim Friedrich Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie Historische Kommission bei der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften HiKo Munchen pp 59 60 Retrieved 4 September 2021 Antonius Hulsius 1650 Nomenclator biblicus hebraeo latinus cum tribus indicibus Opus novum quale in hebraicis ante hac non visum cujus institutum et multiplicem usum docet praefatio bedrijf Jan van Waesberghe uit Breyvelde Retrieved 4 September 2021 Antonius Hulsius 1650 Scrutinium memoriae Generosiorbus dicatum ingenies quae liguarum Reginam non in limine cum theologastrorum vulgo sed in intimis penetralibus salutare gestiunt Abraham Subbing Breda Retrieved 4 September 2021 Antonius Hulsius 1653 Theologiae judaicae pars prima de Messia Eaque kataskeyastikh doctrinae judaeorum ex verbo Dei confutatae Addito breviaria locorum Scripturae quae a vanis rabbinorum glossematis repurgata veritati restituuntur Abraham Subbing Breda Retrieved 4 September 2021 Antonius Hulsius 1656 Non ens prae adamiticum sive Confutatio vani amp socinizantis cujusdam Somnii quo S Scripturae praetextu incautioribus nuper imponere conatus est quidam Anonymus fingens Johannes Elsevierium Leiden Retrieved 4 September 2021 Antonius Hulsius 1662 Authentia absoluta s textus hebraei vindicata contra criminationes Cl Viri Isaaci Vossii in libro recens edito translatione LXX interpretum Adduntur epistolae binae Una ad Cl Colvium de parallelismis Altera ad Cl Vossium de periculo suae sententiae Arnold Leers Rotterdam Retrieved 4 September 2021 Ester Bertrand 2014 Swartenhengst s Life and Times PDF Johannes Swartenhengst 1644 1711 A Dutch Cartesian in the Heat of Battle University of Edinburgh amp Universite libre de Bruxelles Retrieved 5 September 2021 Petrus Johannes Blok Philipp Christiaan Molhuysen in Dutch 1927 Rumpf Christian geb in 1580 te Lasphe of Laasphe een stadje in het graafsch Wittgenstein overl 24 Juni 1645 Nieuw Nederlandsch biografisch woordenboek Retrieved 5 September 2021 Antonius Hulsius Pere Bapteme Recherche des donnees genealogiques des archives neerlandais et belges Coret Genealogie Retrieved 5 September 2021 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Antonius Hulsius amp oldid 1171452895, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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