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MURETUS , the Latinized name of MARC See also: ANTOINE MURET (1526–1585), French humanist, who was See also: born at Muret near See also: Limoges on the 12th of See also: April 1526
.
At the age of eighteen he attracted the See also: notice of the elder See also: Scaliger, and was invited to lecture in the archiepiscopal See also: college at See also: Auch
.
He afterwards taught Latin at Villeneuve, and then at See also: Bordeaux
.
Some See also: time before 1552 he delivered a course of lectures in the college of See also: Cardinal Lemoine at See also: Paris, which was largely attended, See also: Henry II. and his
See also: queen being among his hearers
.
His success made him many enemies, and he was thrown into prison on a disgraceful See also: charge, but released by the intervention of powerful See also: friends
.
The same accusation was brought against him at Toulouse, and he only saved his See also: life by timely See also: flight
.
The records of the See also: town show that he was burned in effigy as a Huguenot and as shame-fully immoral (1554)
.
After a wandering and insecure life ofsome years in See also: Italy, he received and accepted the invitation of the Cardinal Ippolyte d'See also: Este to See also: settle in See also: Rome in 1559
.
In 1561 he revisited See also: France as a member of the cardinal's suite at the See also: conference between See also: Roman Catholics and Protestants held at See also: Poissy
.
He returned to Rome in 1563
.
His lectures gained him a See also: European reputation, and in 1578 he received a tempting offer from the See also: king of Poland to become teacher of
See also: jurisprudence in his new college at See also: Cracow
.
Muretus, however, who about 1576 had taken See also: holy orders, was induced by the liberality of See also: Gregory XIII. to remain in Rome, where he died on the 4th of See also: June 1585
.
See also: Complete See also: editions of his See also: works: editio princeps, See also: Verona (1727–1730); by D
.
Ruhnken (1789), by C
.
H
.
Frotscher (1834–1841); two volumes of Scripta selecta, by J
.
See also: Frey (1871); Variae lectiones, by F
.
A
.
See also: Wolf and J
.
H
.
Fasi (1791–1828)
.
Muretus edited a number of classical authors with learned and scholarly notes
.
His other works include Juvenilia et poemata See also: varia, orationes and epistolae
.
See monograph by C
.
Dejob (Paris, 1881); J . E . Sandys, Hist . Class . Schol., (2nd ed., 1908), ii . 148–152 . |
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