Joannes Busaeus

Joannes Busaeus or Johannes Busius (1547–1611), also known as Jan Buys (Dutch) and Jean Busée (French), was a Catholic theologian from the Habsburg Netherlands who wrote in defence of the introduction of the Gregorian calendar in Germany, and produced the first printed edition of the Liber Pontificalis.

Life

Busaeus was born in Nijmegen on 14 April 1547.[1] He entered the Society of Jesus in 1563.[1] He was a student at the University of Mainz in the 1560s, and continued to teach Theology there until his death.[2] He died in Mainz on 30 June 1611.[1]

Works
As author
As editor
gollark: Do you mean psychologically?
gollark: When consumer AR glasses become popular, this will become much easier, and none will be spared.
gollark: There are websites for keeping people up to date with your pronouns and such (like https://pronouny.xyz/u/osmarks). So presumably some people are okay with this.
gollark: That *is* a possible flaw of my political opinion calendar.
gollark: You could easily specify the *distribution* of your gender and have an RNG match that distribution (on average).

References
  1. "Joannes Busaeus (1547–1611)". Bibliothèque nationale de France.
  2. John M. Frymire, The Primacy of the Postils (Leiden and Boston, 2010), p. 474.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.