Difference between revisions of "Authors/Adam Schröter"
From Theatrum Paracelsicum
< Authors
(→Poems) |
|||
| (8 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
= Personal Bibliography = | = Personal Bibliography = | ||
* [[Bibliographia Paracelsistarum/Adam Schröter]] | |||
= Dedications, Prefaces, Postfaces = | = Dedications, Prefaces, Postfaces = | ||
| Line 355: | Line 63: | ||
= Poems = | = Poems = | ||
{{ParatextItem | |||
| PageID=5691 | |||
| Author=Adam Schröter | |||
| Anon= | |||
| AuthorPresumed= | |||
| AuthorPossible= | |||
| Recipient=Nicolaus Hübner | |||
| Type=Poem | |||
| Classification= | |||
| Date=0 | |||
| DatePresumed=1551 | |||
| Place=0 | |||
| Pages=1 | |||
| Language=lat | |||
| Editor=Julian Paulus | |||
| SourceAuthor=Constantin Sylvius | |||
| SourceTitle=Commemoratio Regiae Pompae et solennitatis obseruatae | |||
| SourceEditor= | |||
| SourcePlace=Kraków: Łazarz Andrysowic | |||
| SourceDatePresumed=1551 | |||
| SourceBP=BP.Schroet.1551-01 | |||
| SourceSig=B3r | |||
| AbstractGPT=The poem begins with an invocation to the Muses of Latium and the Greeks, urging them to ensure that everything proceeds well and to deliver his modest poem to Hübner, whom he deeply respects and admires. Schröter praises Hübner as the sole focus of his Muse's worship, veneration, and love, attributing to him a talent so profound that it seems divine. He acknowledges Hübner's high esteem among the learned, even suggesting that Hübner has surpassed the fame of the renowned Roman poet Ovid. Schröter expresses his earnest wishes for Hübner's life to be gentle and comfortable. He mentions sending this message from a city by the Ister (Danube) River, indicating a sense of urgency and importance in his communication. Schröter also hints at some matters he hopes to discuss with Hübner, possibly in person, if circumstances allow. The poem includes a reference to the crowning of a King's illustrious wife, accompanied by a distich (a couplet of verse) about Barbara, a royal spouse, and a scene of snow-covered earth. Schröter concludes by expressing his hope that this poem, despite its roughness and simplicity, will be well-received. He ends with a heartfelt wish for Hübner's well-being and a prosperous life with his family, highlighting the deep respect and admiration he holds for his patron. | |||
}} | |||
{{ParatextItem | |||
| PageID=5692 | |||
| Author=Nicolaus Hübner | |||
| Anon= | |||
| AuthorPresumed= | |||
| AuthorPossible= | |||
| Recipient=Adam Schröter | |||
| Type=Poem | |||
| Date=0 | |||
| DatePresumed=ca. 1550 | |||
| Place=0 | |||
| Pages=1 | |||
| Language=lat | |||
| Editor=Julian Paulus | |||
| SourceAuthor=Adam Schröter | |||
| SourceTitle=Elegiarum liber unus | |||
| SourceEditor= | |||
| SourcePlace=Kraków: Łazarz Andrysowic | |||
| SourceDatePresumed=ca. 1550 | |||
| SourceBP=BP.Schroet.nd-01 | |||
| SourceSig=A1v | |||
| Translation= | |||
| AbstractGPT=Nicolaus Hübner's poem to Adam Schröter expresses deep admiration for Schröter's eloquent poetry. Hübner finds Schröter's work as delightful as that of a renowned poet (Ovid) and emphasizes that his praise is not for personal gain. He acknowledges Schröter's rightful place among distinguished poets and pledges steadfast love and support, driven by Schröter's virtue and talent. Hübner commits to assisting Schröter, showing respect for his poetic contributions. | |||
}} | |||
{{ParatextItem | |||
| PageID=5693 | |||
| Author=Adam Schröter | |||
| Anon= | |||
| AuthorPresumed= | |||
| AuthorPossible= | |||
| Recipient=Nicolaus Hübner | |||
| Type=Poem | |||
| Date=0 | |||
| DatePresumed=ca. 1550 | |||
| Place=0 | |||
| Pages=2 | |||
| Language=lat | |||
| Editor=Julian Paulus | |||
| SourceAuthor=Adam Schröter | |||
| SourceTitle=Elegiarum liber unus | |||
| SourceEditor= | |||
| SourcePlace=Kraków: Łazarz Andrysowic | |||
| SourceDatePresumed=ca. 1550 | |||
| SourceBP=BP.Schroet.nd-01 | |||
| SourceSig=A2r-A2v | |||
| Translation= | |||
| AbstractGPT=Schröter begins by exalting Hübner, describing him as a significant figure akin to a parent to his muse and a prominent supporter of the arts, particularly praising his dedication to Phoebus, the god of poetry. Hübner is portrayed as a person of great virtue and wealth, whose fame fills the world. Schröter acknowledges that many people bring Hübner lavish gifts, such as precious stones and gems, to gain his favor. In contrast to these grand gestures, Schröter offers Hübner a modest gift – a small booklet, representing a new work from his muse, Thalia. He admits that this booklet may lack the grandeur of gold or extensive erudition but asks Hübner to cherish and read it kindly. Schröter emphasizes that this simple gift reflects his integrity and faithfulness. The poem concludes with a hopeful vision. Schröter anticipates a time when he will be able to offer Hübner a more significant work, one that will be worthy of Hübner's fame, nobility, and glory, surpassing even the greatest of worldly riches. He expresses a wish that this future work will be enduring and fearless in the face of death and fate, entrusting this aspiration to divine favor and his own prayers. | |||
}} | |||
= Letters = | = Letters = | ||
= Other Texts = | = Other Texts = | ||
Latest revision as of 09:21, 2 January 2024
Personal Bibliography
Dedications, Prefaces, Postfaces
- Preface, no date (1569), Adam Schröter to Petrus Gutteter; Latin (Source: BP107)
- Preface, no date (1569), Adam Schröter to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP108)
- Preface 2, no date (1569), Adam Schröter to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP108)
Notices, Editorial Remarks etc.
- Notice, no date (1569), Adam Schröter to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP107)
Poems
- Poem, no date (1551), Adam Schröter to Nicolaus Hübner; Latin (Source: BP.Schroet.1551-01) (#5691)
- from: Constantin Sylvius, Commemoratio Regiae Pompae et solennitatis obseruatae, Kraków: Łazarz Andrysowic, [1551]
- The poem begins with an invocation to the Muses of Latium and the Greeks, urging them to ensure that everything proceeds well and to deliver his modest poem to Hübner, whom he deeply respects and admires. Schröter praises Hübner as the sole focus of his Muse's worship, veneration, and love, attributing to him a talent so profound that it seems divine. He acknowledges Hübner's high esteem among the learned, even suggesting that Hübner has surpassed the fame of the renowned Roman poet Ovid. Schröter expresses his earnest wishes for Hübner's life to be gentle and comfortable. He mentions sending this message from a city by the Ister (Danube) River, indicating a sense of urgency and importance in his communication. Schröter also hints at some matters he hopes to discuss with Hübner, possibly in person, if circumstances allow. The poem includes a reference to the crowning of a King's illustrious wife, accompanied by a distich (a couplet of verse) about Barbara, a royal spouse, and a scene of snow-covered earth. Schröter concludes by expressing his hope that this poem, despite its roughness and simplicity, will be well-received. He ends with a heartfelt wish for Hübner's well-being and a prosperous life with his family, highlighting the deep respect and admiration he holds for his patron.
- Poem, no date (ca. 1550), Nicolaus Hübner to Adam Schröter; Latin (Source: BP.Schroet.nd-01) (#5692)
- from: Adam Schröter, Elegiarum liber unus, Kraków: Łazarz Andrysowic, [ca. 1550]
- Nicolaus Hübner's poem to Adam Schröter expresses deep admiration for Schröter's eloquent poetry. Hübner finds Schröter's work as delightful as that of a renowned poet (Ovid) and emphasizes that his praise is not for personal gain. He acknowledges Schröter's rightful place among distinguished poets and pledges steadfast love and support, driven by Schröter's virtue and talent. Hübner commits to assisting Schröter, showing respect for his poetic contributions.
- Poem, no date (ca. 1550), Adam Schröter to Nicolaus Hübner; Latin (Source: BP.Schroet.nd-01) (#5693)
- from: Adam Schröter, Elegiarum liber unus, Kraków: Łazarz Andrysowic, [ca. 1550]
- Schröter begins by exalting Hübner, describing him as a significant figure akin to a parent to his muse and a prominent supporter of the arts, particularly praising his dedication to Phoebus, the god of poetry. Hübner is portrayed as a person of great virtue and wealth, whose fame fills the world. Schröter acknowledges that many people bring Hübner lavish gifts, such as precious stones and gems, to gain his favor. In contrast to these grand gestures, Schröter offers Hübner a modest gift – a small booklet, representing a new work from his muse, Thalia. He admits that this booklet may lack the grandeur of gold or extensive erudition but asks Hübner to cherish and read it kindly. Schröter emphasizes that this simple gift reflects his integrity and faithfulness. The poem concludes with a hopeful vision. Schröter anticipates a time when he will be able to offer Hübner a more significant work, one that will be worthy of Hübner's fame, nobility, and glory, surpassing even the greatest of worldly riches. He expresses a wish that this future work will be enduring and fearless in the face of death and fate, entrusting this aspiration to divine favor and his own prayers.
