“Collector’s Edition” Analectorum theologicorvm disputationes CCCXXXI. By Jacobus Revius [volume 2] 1653 [Premium Leather Bound]

by Jacobus Revius

Indulge in the luxury of a unique, premium leather-bound book designed for elite readers and collectors of rare, old books. We specialize in printing hard-to-find books not listed in our store, aiming to bring rare books back to the shelves and preserve literary history for future generations. We welcome your comments and suggestions to continually improve our offerings. Our exceptional editions feature genuine leather binding, handcrafted using original leather in various colors, including Red, Green, Blue, Magenta, Tan, Deep Brown, and Black. Customize your book by choosing any color and sending us your preference. The exquisite golden leaf design on the spine, front, and back, complemented by edge gilding, gives the book a truly distinguished appearance. We use high-quality, natural shade paper for black and white printing, with pages sewn bound for enhanced durability and longevity. The original edition was first published Long Back [1653] and faithfully reprinted in 2024. Each page has been meticulously processed to ensure readability, preserving the original content while addressing occasional issues such as blurs, missing pages, or black spots. Our dedicated team strives to restore these historical treasures to their former glory. The book is in Latin, contains 880 pages. If it is multi volume set, then it is only single volume. We offers custom labels in different colors for further personalization. A folio edition is available in size 12x19 inches upon request. Please note that leather is a natural material, and slight variations in color or texture may occur. Complete - “Collector’s Edition” Analectorum theologicorvm disputationes CCCXXXI. By Jacobus Revius [volume 2] 1653 [Premium Leather Bound] by Revius, Jacobus

880 pages, Leather Bound

Published January 1, 2023

About the author

Revius was born in Deventer, the son of the town's mayor, Ryck Reefsen, during the Dutch Revolt. Not long after his birth, in 1587, Deventer fell into Spanish hands and his mother fled with him to Amsterdam where he was raised. He was educated at Leiden (1604–07) and Franeker (1607–10), and in 1610-1612 visited various foreign universities, particularly the Academy of Saumur, Montauban, and Orléans. Here, he got acquainted with Renaissance poetry which would have a big influence on his own poetry. Returning to the Netherlands, he held brief pastorates at Zeddam, Winterswijk, and Aalten in 1613, and by Oct., 1614, he had become pastor in his native city of Deventer, where he remained twenty-seven years. In 1618 he was appointed librarian of the Fraterhuis, and in the same year the Synod of Dort assigned him a part in the new revision of the Dutch translation of the Old Testament; the Statenvertaling. The committee of translators and revisers, which convened at Leiden in 1633-34, made Revius secretary. He likewise took an active part in the establishment of the Athenaeum at Deventer in 1630, and was influential in calling the first professors. From 1641 he was regent at the State Seminary at the University of Leiden.

His closing years were embittered by the rise of Cartesianism, to which he was intensely opposed. A rare Hebrew scholar, Revius was also a prolific writer. He showed, however, a domineering disposition and exercised a vehement polemic, as shown in his struggle with Cartesianism and the Remonstrants. While endeavoring to avoid the contemporary controversy whether men might wear long hair, he was obliged to defend his moderate position. He died in Leiden.