Difference between revisions of "Authors/Hieronymus Reusner"
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= Notices, Editorial Remarks etc. = | = Notices, Editorial Remarks etc. = | ||
= Poems = | = Poems = | ||
{{ParatextItem | |||
| Type=Poem | |||
| Author=Hieronymus Reusner | |||
| Recipient=Simone Simoni | |||
| Date=0 | |||
| DatePresumed=1584 | |||
| Language=lat | |||
| SourceAuthor=Simone Simoni | |||
| SourceTitle=Disputatio de putredine | |||
| SourceEditor= | |||
| SourcePlace=Kraków: Łazarz Andrysowic | |||
| SourceDate=1584 | |||
| SourceBP=BP.Erastus.1584-03 | |||
| AbstractGPT=Reusner extols Simoni for his groundbreaking work in unraveling the complexities of putrefaction, making difficult medical concepts accessible to many. Simoni's contributions are likened to a shining light in the medical field, guiding and ending many challenges that others have failed to address. The poem also acknowledges the criticisms from detractors, symbolized by Zoilus. However, Reusner encourages Simoni to remain undeterred, emphasizing that his invaluable work will earn him lasting fame and appreciation from future generations. The poem concludes with a note that while critics may face their downfall, Simoni's legacy will endure. | |||
}} | |||
= Letters = | = Letters = | ||
= Other Texts = | = Other Texts = |
Revision as of 12:42, 21 August 2023
Personal Bibliography
Dedications, Prefaces, Postfaces
- Dedication, no date (1581), Hieronymus Reusner to Johannes Schmidt, Heinrich Schmidt and Sebald Sauermann; Latin (Source: BP.Erastus.1581-03)
- from: Thomas Erastus, Theses de sudore, Basel: Leonhard Ostein, 1581
- Hieronymus Reusner dedicates his theses with great honor to three respected patricians of Wrocław, praising their nobility, virtue, and learning, and highlighting their unwavering sincerity and true friendship.
Notices, Editorial Remarks etc.
Poems
- Poem, no date (1584), Hieronymus Reusner to Simone Simoni; Latin (Source: BP.Erastus.1584-03)
- from: Simone Simoni, Disputatio de putredine, Kraków: Łazarz Andrysowic, 1584
- Reusner extols Simoni for his groundbreaking work in unraveling the complexities of putrefaction, making difficult medical concepts accessible to many. Simoni's contributions are likened to a shining light in the medical field, guiding and ending many challenges that others have failed to address. The poem also acknowledges the criticisms from detractors, symbolized by Zoilus. However, Reusner encourages Simoni to remain undeterred, emphasizing that his invaluable work will earn him lasting fame and appreciation from future generations. The poem concludes with a note that while critics may face their downfall, Simoni's legacy will endure.