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...edicine, was elected rector three times more, and was vice-chancellor from 1544. Apart from medicine, his chief scholarly interest seems to have been ma * (1) De latina constructione vigintiquinque precepta..., Copenhagen 1519 (edition of grammars attributed to Murmelius, Bugenhagen og Despauterius).

...dated to 1412, but additions to the manuscript continued to be made until 1527. ...f Franciscan convents and provincial chapters in the province of Dacia (p. 1).

...and the Younger Chronicle of Zealand, which together cover the years 1028–1363. No medieval manuscript has survived, and the chronicle is only known th ====(1) The Older Chronicle====

Four scholastic works are attributed to one '''Johannes de Dacia''': (1) Divisio Scientiae, (2) Summa grammatica, (3) Sophisma “de gradibus forma ...or identification with otherwise attested persons of the same name in OTTO 1955, X–XI.

...had two careers: one as royal Danish chancellor in the late 1280s and the 1290s, another as master of arts and theology in Paris. His Modi Significandi ...styled “magister Martinus Dacus, canonicus Parisiensis et sacerdos” (ROOS 1952, 49), and it is stated that he owned a house in the cloister of Notre Da

...ectured extensively within the faculty of arts at the University of Vienna 1433–64 and during certain periods within the faculty of theology; composed ...e anima and De generatione et corruptione. He also studied canon law until 1442 when he was forbidden to do so as he was pursuing studies in theology.

...he Birgittine abbey of Vadstena, Sweden, 1462–1500; confessor general 1488–1499; preacher and composer of sermons. ...een ascertained that this was Clemens Petri (DN 2, 1009; cf. SILFVERSTOLPE 1898, 92).

...us Olavi (Lars Olofsson, Laurentius de Vaksala), born ca. 1260, died after 1330, was a member of Uppsala cathedral chapter and of the Dominican convent ...(DS 1395) but not before 1300, when his predecessor was still alive (DS 1321).

...dstena, Sweden, 1476–1524, confessor general 1499–1501, 1509?–1511, 1512–1514, a preacher and composer of sermons. ...mber 1473 he began law studies at the University of Cologne (SCHÜCK 1959, 515) and eventually obtained the degree baccalaureus sacrorum canonum (DV 826)

...that the author of Domus gramatice (who will henceforward be called “Simon–1”) was named Simon is that on one occasion “Symon”, which is no stock ...ogicales) composed by a Simon usually thought to be Simon of Faversham (d. 1306).

...en) de Dacia''' was a Danish master from the University of Paris, ca. 1340–1345. He was the author of a commentary on Aristotle’s ''Prior Analytics'' ...true he probably studied theology. Documents to the papal court from June 1357 inform us that Nicholas was dead by then.

...ribed for King Erik (presumably King Erik Plovpenning, Danish king 1241–1251).Thus Henrik Harpestreng was a wealthy man, perhaps even the personal physi ...one of the universities where medical studies were possible about the year 1200. Harpestreng’s Liber Herbarum and a medical book De simplicibus medic

...Birgittine abbey of Vadstena, Sweden, 1420–1445(?); confessor general 1426–1443; composer of sermons. ...V 413). On 20 July 1430 he left for Rome together with two companions (DV 413) on a mission concerned with affairs of the Order.

...373–1387, priest brother at the Birgittine abbey of Vadstena, Sweden, 1387–1390, prominent preacher and composer of sermons who mediated influences from ...reached his destination. He died en route, in Thorn (Torún) in Poland (DV 51).

...16, 140; the manuscript dates from ca. 1325; source criticism in SCHMID 1931, 54-67). ...to have been penned in a Dominican convent in the east of Sweden (BOLIN 1931). The last king in this catalogue is Valdemar (Birgersson), for whom the co

...r general at Vadstena 1501–1506 and 1511–1512, at Mariendal in Reval, 1506–1508; translator, and one of the most prominent Swedish sermon-composers of t ...book of Vadstena Abbey, >Diarium Vadstenense (DV; cf. ANDERSSON 2001, 213–15).

'''Anders Sunesen''' (ca. 1160–1228) was a member of an extremely wealthy and well-connected family, and as ...that Anders also studied in Paris, but the first firm date in his life is 1195 when he is attested as Danish chancellor. The only source that speaks of

'''Petrus Olai''' (Peder Olsen), ca. 1490–ca. 1570, was a Danish Franciscan Friar, whose historical works in many respects ...death handed it over to me as a memory”. This must have happened about ca. 1570. His “''Danorum Gesta post Chronica Saxonis facta''” must have been

== A Website of Authors and Anonymous Works c. 1100–1530 == ...works written in Latin in the Nordic countries before the Reformation (ca 1530). Thus we hope to document the breadth and importance of writings in Lat

...f the controversies that took place between the monastery in the 1250s and 1260s with the bishops of Århus. To this is added a brief description of the 106 pages.