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UBBO See also: born at Gretha in See also: East See also: Friesland on the 5th of See also: December 1547
.
After studying at See also: Rostock, he spent two years in See also: Geneva, where he became intimate with See also: Theodore Beza; and returning to the See also: Netherlands was appointed the See also: principal of a See also: college at See also: Norden, a position which he lost in 1587 because, as a Calvinist, he would not subscribe to the confession of Augsburg
.
Subsequently he was See also: head of a college at See also: Leer, and in 1594 became rector of the college at See also: Groningen, and when in 1614 this college became a university he was chosen principal and professor of See also: history and See also: Greek, and by his wise guidance and his learning speedily raised the new university to a position of See also: eminence
.
He was on friendly terms with See also: Louis, count of
See also: Nassau; corresponded with many of the learned men of his See also: time; and died at Groningen on the 9th of December 1625
.
He was twice married, and See also: left a son and a daughter
.
The chief See also: works of See also: Emmius are: Rerum Frisicarum historiae decades, in six parts, a See also: complete edition of which was published at See also: Leiden in 1616; See also: Opus chronologicum (Groningen, 1619); Vetus Graecia illustrata (Leiden, 1626); and Historia temporis nostri, which was first published at Groningen in 1732
.
An account of his See also: life, written by See also: Nicholas Mulerius, was published, with the lives of other professors of Groningen, at Groningen in 1638
.
See N
.
G. See also: van See also: Kampen, Geschiedenis der letteren en wetenschappen in de Nederlanden (The Hague, 1821-1826)
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