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Mercurius Gallobelgicus

The Mercurius Gallobelgicus was an early printed periodical,[1] published semi-annually,[2] and written in Latin. It first appeared in 1592 in Cologne, Germany, compiled by the Dutch Catholic refugee Michael ab Isselt, under the pseudonym "D. M. Jansonius".[3] It was distributed widely, even finding its way to readers in England.[4]

After Isselt's death, rival continuations were printed in Cologne and Frankfurt. The Frankfurt Mercurii Gallobelgici succenturiati was compiled by Gotthard Arthusius from 1603 to 1626, then briefly by Georg Beatus, and from 1628 by Johann Philipp Abelin.[5] The Cologne continuation, under the title Annalium Mercurio Gallobelgico succenturiatorum, was the work of Gaspar Ens. It was last published in 1635.[6]

External links

  • September 1592 edition on Google Books.
  • March 1594 edition on Google Books.
  • Autumn 1603 edition of the Frankfurt continuation, on Google Books.

References

  1. ^ Winston, Brian (2005). Messages. New York: Routledge. p. 41. ISBN 0-415-23222-8.
  2. ^ Shaaber, M. A. (1932). "The History of the First English Newspaper". Studies in Philology. 29 (4): 551–587. JSTOR 4172183.
  3. ^ Samuel De Wind, Bibliotheek der Nederlandsche geschiedschrijvers (Middelburg, Gebroeders Abrahams, 1835), p. 216.
  4. ^ Joad Raymond, Pamphlets and Pamphleteering in Early Modern Britain (Cambridge University Press, 2003), pp. 128-129.
  5. ^ Ernst Kelchner, Arthusius, Gothard, Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie, vol. 1 (1875), p. 613.
  6. ^ Martin Conboy (25 May 2004). Journalism: A Critical History. SAGE Publications. p. 17. ISBN 978-0-7619-4100-2. Retrieved 14 April 2020.


mercurius, gallobelgicus, early, printed, periodical, published, semi, annually, written, latin, first, appeared, 1592, cologne, germany, compiled, dutch, catholic, refugee, michael, isselt, under, pseudonym, jansonius, distributed, widely, even, finding, read. The Mercurius Gallobelgicus was an early printed periodical 1 published semi annually 2 and written in Latin It first appeared in 1592 in Cologne Germany compiled by the Dutch Catholic refugee Michael ab Isselt under the pseudonym D M Jansonius 3 It was distributed widely even finding its way to readers in England 4 After Isselt s death rival continuations were printed in Cologne and Frankfurt The Frankfurt Mercurii Gallobelgici succenturiati was compiled by Gotthard Arthusius from 1603 to 1626 then briefly by Georg Beatus and from 1628 by Johann Philipp Abelin 5 The Cologne continuation under the title Annalium Mercurio Gallobelgico succenturiatorum was the work of Gaspar Ens It was last published in 1635 6 External links EditSeptember 1592 edition on Google Books March 1594 edition on Google Books Autumn 1603 edition of the Frankfurt continuation on Google Books References Edit Winston Brian 2005 Messages New York Routledge p 41 ISBN 0 415 23222 8 Shaaber M A 1932 The History of the First English Newspaper Studies in Philology 29 4 551 587 JSTOR 4172183 Samuel De Wind Bibliotheek der Nederlandsche geschiedschrijvers Middelburg Gebroeders Abrahams 1835 p 216 Joad Raymond Pamphlets and Pamphleteering in Early Modern Britain Cambridge University Press 2003 pp 128 129 Ernst Kelchner Arthusius Gothard Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie vol 1 1875 p 613 Martin Conboy 25 May 2004 Journalism A Critical History SAGE Publications p 17 ISBN 978 0 7619 4100 2 Retrieved 14 April 2020 This publishing related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte This article related to the Latin language is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Mercurius Gallobelgicus amp oldid 1134887259, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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