- In
Praise of Folly, also
translated as The
Praise of
Folly (Latin:
Stultitiae Laus or
Moriae Encomium), is an
essay written in
Latin in 1509 by Desiderius...
- a poem by the
German satirist Sebastian Brant Moriae Encomium, sive
Stultitiae Laus (1509, The
Praise of Folly), by
Erasmus of
Rotterdam Narrenbeschwörung...
-
compono Lexicon Graeco-Latinum, 1820, p. 90 Ακκο -
mulier quaedam notae stultitiae, quae
solita sit ad
speculum ****
imagine sua,
perinde atque **** alia muliere...
- move next to America. A
pessimistic corollary metaphor is the
translatio stultitiae ["transfer of stupidity"]. As
learning moves west, as the
earth turns...
-
Moriae encomium (Gr****, Latinised) and Laus
stultitiae (Latin). It is
inspired by De
triumpho stultitiae written by
Italian humanist Faustino Perisauli...
- imperâsse for
imperavisse "to have commanded", or dî for dei or dii. 1511.
Stultitiæ Laus,
essay by Erasmus. 1516. Utopia[1] [2] by
Thomas More 1525 and 1538...
- of the
obvious limitations on
human freedom.
Contributing literature Stultitiae Laus, 1509 (The
Praise of Folly,
Internet History Sourcebooks) De libero...
-
Settle and is
shown the
translatio studii and its inverse, the
translatio stultitiae, as
learning moves ever
westward across the world, with the sun, and darkness...
- begins.
Erasmus publishes his most
famous work, The
Praise of
Folly (Laus
stultitiae).
January 1 – Henry, Duke of Cornwall,
eldest son of
Henry VIII of England...
-
Wynkyn de
Worde in English)
Desiderius Erasmus – The
Praise of
Folly (
Stultitiae Laus),
written 1509 Jean
Lemaire de
Belges – La
Concorde des deux langages...
