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See also: German humanist, was See also: born in 1485 at See also: Schlettstadt in See also: Alsace, where his See also: father, named Bild, a native of Rheinau (hence the surname See also: Rhenanus), was a prosperous See also: butcher
.
He received his early See also: education at the' famous Latin school of Schlettstadt, and afterwards (1503) went to See also: Paris, where he came under the influence of Jacobus See also: Faber Stapulensis, an eminent Aristotelian
.
In 1511 he removed to See also: Basel, where he became intimate with See also: Desiderius See also: Erasmus, and took an active share in the See also: publishing enterprises of Joannes Froben (q.v.)
.
In 1526 he returned to Schlettstadt, and devoted himself to a See also: life of learned leisure, enlivened with epistolary and See also: personal intercourse with Erasmus (the printing of whose more important See also: works he personally superintended) and many other scholars of his See also: time
.
He died at Strassburg on the loth of See also: July 1547
.
His earliest publication was a biography of Geiler of Kaisers-See also: berg (1510)
.
Of his subsequent works the See also: principal are Rerum Germanicarum Libri III
.
(1531), and See also: editions of Velleius Palerculus (ed. princeps, from a MS. discovered by himself, 1522); Tacitus (,51q, exclusive of the Histories); Livius (1535); and Erasmus (with a life, 9 vols. fol., 1540-41)
.
See A
.
Horawitz, See also: Beatus Rhenanus (1872), and by the same, See also: Des Beatus Rhenanus literarische Tatigkeit (2 vols., 1872) ; also the See also: notice by R
.
Hartfelder in Allgemeine Deutsche Biographic
.
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