England's Warning by Germany's Woe
Friedrich Spanheim the Elder (1600-1649) was born in Amberg (modern-day Bavaria, Germany). Having studied at Heidelberg and Geneva, he became a tutor for the family of the viscount De Vitrolles. He traveled to England and in 1625 returned to Geneva, where he became chair of philosophy. He was given freedom of the city in 1629. From 1633-1637 he was rector of the academy, and took up the theological chair at the University of Leyden in 1632, where he took part in a controversy against Moses Amyraut.
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Friedrich Spanheim the Elder (1600-1649) was born in Amberg (modern-day Bavaria, Germany). Having studied at Heidelberg and Geneva, he became a tutor for the family of the viscount De Vitrolles. He traveled to England and in 1625 returned to Geneva, where he became chair of philosophy. He was given freedom of the city in 1629. From 1633-1637 he was rector of the academy, and took up the theological chair at the University of Leyden in 1632, where he took part in a controversy against Moses Amyraut.
Paperback
5×8
96
Friedrich Spanheim the Elder (1600-1649) was born in Amberg (modern-day Bavaria, Germany). Having studied at Heidelberg and Geneva, he became a tutor for the family of the viscount De Vitrolles. He traveled to England and in 1625 returned to Geneva, where he became chair of philosophy. He was given freedom of the city in 1629. From 1633-1637 he was rector of the academy, and took up the theological chair at the University of Leyden in 1632, where he took part in a controversy against Moses Amyraut.
Paperback
5×8
96