31:
495:
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in 1693, he proposed to travel abroad, when the unexpected tidings that the expense of his education had absorbed his whole patrimony, and even left him in debt to his trustee, forced him to abandon this project. In 1693 he published a doctoral dissertation
605:
Werner Raupp: Fabricius, Johann Albert. In: The
Dictionary of Eighteenth-Century German Philosophers. General Editors Heiner F. Klemme, Manfred Kuehn, Bd. 1, London/New York 2010, S. 304–306.
420:
693:
135:; and on his return to Hamburg, not long afterwards, he became a candidate for the chair of logic and philosophy. The suffrages being equally divided between Fabricius and
103:(1689) is the only one of his works to which he signs the name Faber. Fabricius then applied himself to the study of medicine, which, however, he relinquished for that of
193:
Fabricius is credited with 128 books. He was a celebrated bibliographer and collector of manuscripts, and many of his volumes are compilations, editions, or anthologies.
510:
136:
678:
65:
53:, son of Werner Fabricius, director of music in the church of St. Paul at Leipzig, who was the author of several works, the most important being
743:
515:
758:
753:
531:
Backus, Irene (1998). "Renaissance
Attitudes towards New Testament Apocryphal Writings: Jacques Lefèvre d'Étaples and His Epigones".
763:
594:
Werner Raupp: Fabricius, Johann Albert. In: Biographisch-Bibliographisches
Kirchenlexikon (BBKL). Band 25, Bautz, Nordhausen 2005,
57:(1656). The son received his early education from his father, who on his deathbed recommended him to the care of the theologian
185:
Commenting on Psalm 123.2 of Origen's scholium, Fabricius writes; "ad locum 1 Joh v. 7 alludi ab origene non est dubitandum".
128:
723:
599:
656:
Codicis pseudepigraphi
Veteris Testamenti, Volumen alterum accedit Josephi veteris Christiani auctoria Hypomnesticon
577:
Petersen, E. (2001). M. Pade (ed.). "Learned
Communication: Johann Albert Fabricius and the Literary Communities".
358:
Codicis pseudepigraphi
Veteris Testamenti Volumen alterum accedit Josephi veteris Christiani auctoria Hypomnesticon
139:, one of his opponents, the appointment was decided by lot in favour of Edzardus; but in 1699 Fabricius succeeded
728:
738:
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334:
296:, an account of the writers whose works illustrated Jewish, Greek, Roman, and Christian antiquities (1713)
733:
251:
216:
748:
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under Samuel Schmid. It was in Schmid’s library, as he afterwards said, that he found the two books,
24:
30:
662:
653:
644:
570:
The Old
Testament Pseudepigrapha and New Testament: Prolegomena to the Study of Christian Origins
428:
338:
175:
452:
672:
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718:
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95:
On returning to
Leipzig in 1686, he published anonymously two years later his first work,
8:
424:
117:
81:
556:
548:
246:
20:
609:
Reed, Annette
Yoshiko (2009). "The Modern Invention of Old Testament Pseudepigrapha".
595:
560:
436:
41:(11 November 1668 – 30 April 1736) was a German classical scholar and bibliographer.
278:
in 1453, while a sixth section is devoted to canon law, jurisprudence and medicine.
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Fabricius was also influential in articulating current scholarly notions of the "
364:
These volumes were widely cited and consulted as recently as the 20th century.
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258:(the greatest repository of ancient learning). Its divisions are marked off by
707:
506:
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479:(1734–1736), by Christian Schottgen, 1746; ed. Giovanni Domenico Mansi, 1754.
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121:
700:(including volumes from Harless' edition), in the "Links Galore" spreadsheet
92:, the kind of works on which his great reputation was ultimately founded.
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519:. Vol. 10 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 119.
552:
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Intellectum liberare Johann Albert
Fabricius: En humanist i Europa
500:
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
341:", through his compilations of collections of texts and excerpts:
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He therefore remained at Hamburg in the capacity of librarian to
108:
50:
151:, a post which he held until his death, refusing invitations to
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132:
267:
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Runia, David T. Philo in Early Christian Literature, p. 31.
290:, a catalogue of the treatises on logic known by him (1699)
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Decas Decadum, sive plagiariorum et pseudonymorum centuria
201:
One of the most famed and laborious of his works is the
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The details of the life of Fabricius are to be found in
466:(1697), republished in an improved and amended form by
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German classical scholar and bibliographer (1668–1736)
677:(in Latin). Vol. 9. Hamburg. 1719. p. 881.
374:
131:(1650–1712). In 1696 he accompanied his patron to
705:
667:(Hamburg, 1703; 2nd rev.ed. 1719) on GoogleBooks
579:Renaissance Readings of the Corpus Aristotelicum
254:, 1790–1812), a work which has been denominated
172:De Vita et Scriptis J. A. Fabricii Commentarius
88:(1688), which suggested to him the idea of his
638:Bibliotheca Latina Mediae et Infimae Aetatis
567:
234:Bibliotheca Latina mediae et infimae Aetatis
99:, an attack on ten writers of the day. His
602:, Sp. 393–408 (with detailed Bibliography).
649:(Hamburg and Leipzig, 1713) on GoogleBooks
647:Codex pseudepigraphus Veteris Testamenti
585:
572:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
505:
399:
352:Codex pseudepigraphus Veteris Testamenti
205:. The divisions of the compilation are:
29:
228:chapters on early Christian literature.
120:'s losing his position as an "honorary
706:
256:maximus antiquae eruditionis thesaurus
244:Fabricius' most important work is the
681:from the original on October 14, 2018
640:and other books. Original Latin Texts
288:Specimen elencticum historiae logicae
250:(1705–1728, revised and continued by
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196:
744:People from the Electorate of Saxony
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321:Theatrum anonymorum et pseudonymorum
13:
524:
14:
775:
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759:18th-century German philosophers
754:17th-century German philosophers
665:Codex apocryphus Novi Testamenti
590:. Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum.
581:. Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum.
530:
493:
457:, p.544 first published in 1703.
454:Codex Apocryphus Novi Testamenti
346:Codex apocryphus Novi Testamenti
182:, published at Hamburg in 1737.
764:German male non-fiction writers
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568:Charlesworth, James H. (1985).
225:fragments from old authors; and
658:(Hamburg, 1723) on GoogleBooks
611:Journal of Theological Studies
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222:to the decay of the language;
114:De Platonismo Philonis Judaei
335:Old Testament Pseudepigrapha
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694:List of links to scans of
232:A supplementary volume is
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310:Bibliotheca Ecclesiastica
25:Johan Christian Fabricius
511:Fabricius, Johann Albert
433:Allgemeine Encyclopaedie
367:
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19:Not to be confused with
516:Encyclopædia Britannica
339:New Testament Apocrypha
167:. He died in Hamburg.
39:Johann Albert Fabricius
34:Johann Albert Fabricius
329:(1710-1730), 7 volumes
300:Centifolium Lutheranum
294:Bibliotheca Antiquaria
209:writers to the age of
129:Johann Friedrich Mayer
78:Adversariorum libri LX
49:Fabricius was born at
35:
729:German bibliographers
586:Petersen, E. (1998).
533:Renaissance Quarterly
468:Johann August Ernesti
327:Memoriae Hamburgenses
274:, and the capture of
174:, by his son-in-law,
116:which contributed to
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739:Writers from Leipzig
68:, and afterwards at
674:Bibliotecae graecae
441:Hist. Class. Schol.
306:bibliography (1728)
118:Philo of Alexandria
82:Daniel Georg Morhof
55:Deliciae Harmonicae
696:Bibliotheca Graeca
623:10.1093/jts/flp033
247:Bibliotheca Graeca
240:Bibliotheca Graeca
203:Bibliotheca Latina
197:Bibliotheca Latina
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64:He studied under
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180:Dio Cassius
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80:(1624) and
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165:Wittenberg
153:Greifswald
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561:161952095
217:Antonines
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679:Archived
304:Lutheran
211:Tiberius
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105:theology
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553:2901964
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470:(1773).
337:" and "
161:Giessen
109:Hamburg
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368:Notes
268:Jesus
264:Plato
260:Homer
189:Works
687:2018
596:ISBN
427:and
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619:doi
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