-
significant for his
collection of
biographies of
Dutch and
German artists the
Teutsche Academie,
published between 1675 and 1680.
Sandrart was born in Frankfurt...
- Der
teutsche Merkur (English: The
German Mercury) was a
literary magazine published and
edited by
Christoph Martin Wieland. The
magazine was
modeled on...
-
family since 1296 Krohne,
Johann Wilhelm Franz von (1774).
Allgemeines Teutsches Adels-Lexicon:
Darinn von d.
alten u.
neuen Gräfl.-Freyherrl.- u. Adelichen...
-
repurposed obelus variant) and the
therefore sign, ∴. The
symbols were used in
Teutsche Algebra,
published in 1659. John Pell
collaborated with Rahn in this book...
- The
German Dance, also
known as Deutsche,
Deutscher Tanz and
Teutsche, was a
generic term
utilized in the late 18th and
early 19th
centuries for partner...
- from the
original on 31 May 2014.
Retrieved 3 May 2014. Der
vollkommene teutsche Jäger (The
Complete German Hunter),
Johann Friedrich von Flemming, 1719–1724...
-
Academy of the
Noble Arts of Architecture,
Sculpture and Painting, or
Teutsche Academie,
refers to a
comprehensive dictionary of art by
Joachim von Sandrart...
- "Oikonomikos. Oder
Xenophon vom Haus-Wesen, aus der Griechischen- in die
Teutsche Sprache übersetzet von
Barthold Henrich Brockes, dem jüngern. Mit einer...
- (Das neue Gaudeamus).
Neues Commersbuch. Germania, 1818, p. 42–43.
Neues teutsches allgemeines Commers- und Liederbuch. 3rd edition, Germania, 1820 (Tübingen...
- was
first used as a
symbol for
division in 1659, in the
algebra book
Teutsche Algebra by
Johann Rahn,
although previous writers had used the same symbol...
