Jesuit Science Network

New search

232 Results

Your search criteria

Type: Only Biographical, Education, Career Subjects: Astronomy, Canon law, Geography, Geometry, Greek, Heraldry, History, Latin, Poetics

«
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
…
12
»

Sort by

Date	Person	Description
	Adányi, András	Teacher of rhetoric, Latin, poetry in Košice
	Adányi, András	Occupied himself with polemic theology, canon law, moral philosophy, scripture in Trnava
	d'Aix, François	Occupied himself with mathematics, astronomy
	de Almeida, José Bernardo	Occupied himself with mathematics, astronomy, astronomical observations, medicine, pharmaceutics
	Ambrogi, Antonio Maria	Teacher of rhetoric, poetics in Rome
1729 – 1745	Andrian, Karl	Teacher of history in Graz
1711 – 1727	Andrian, Karl	Occupied himself with philosophy, mathematics, canon law, cases of conscience in Trnava, Graz, Linz, Klagenfurt, Gorizia, Buda
1675 – 1679	d'Aquino, Carlo	Teacher of Latin in Rome, Siena
	Arakiełowicz, Grzegorz	Occupied himself with physics, astronomy
1747 – 1750	Arbosch, Heinrich	Teacher of Greek, catechesis in Cologne
1760 – 1762	Bedeković, Kazimir	Teacher of history in Trnava
1762 – 1764	Bedeković, Kazimir	Teacher of history in Zagreb
1764 – 1771	Bedeković, Kazimir	Teacher of history in Győr
1643	Behm, Georgius	Teacher of poetics in Prague
	Bellosier, Ignace	Teacher of philosophy, grammar, moral theology, controversial theology, canon law
1746 – 1748	Bohomolec, Jan	Teacher of poetics, syntax in Warsaw
	Bohomolec, Jan	Studied mathematics, astronomy in Prague
	Bolich, Blaise	Teacher of Greek in Rome
	Borrasa, Matías	Occupied himself with philosophy, theology, mathematics, astronomy, geometry, music
1624 –	Borri, Cristòforo	Teacher of mathematics, astronomy in Coimbra

«
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
…
12
»

Refine

Date

1490 – 1870

Types

B
E
C
M

Only Include

Subject

Astronomy
Canon law
Geography
Geometry
Greek
Heraldry
History
Latin
Poetics
Mathematics
Astronomy
Canon law
Philosophy
Poetics
History
Greek
91 more...

Occupation

Source

View list (15)

Place

Country

Continent

Asia
Europe

	Sommervogel, Carlos et al., eds. (Reprint 1960). Bibliothèque de la Compagnie de Jésus. Vol. I-XII. Louvain: Éditions de la Bibliothèque S.J. : Collège Philosophique et Théologique.
	O'Neill, Charles et al., eds. (2011). Diccionario Histórico de la Compañía de Jesús. Vol. I-IV. Madrid: Universidad Pontifica Comillas.
	VIAF/GND
	Lisiak, Bogdan: “Jezuici polscy a nauki ścisłe od XVI do XIX wieku: słownik bio-bibliograficzny”. Wyzsza Szkoła Filozoficzno-Pedagogiczna Ignatianum, Kraków.
	Grzebień, Ludwik (Ed.): “Encyklopedia wiedzy o Jezuitach na ziemiach Polski i Litwy 1564-1995”.
	Tarzia, Fabio (2000): “Giannettasio, Nicola Partenio”. In: Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani. Ed. by N. N., .
	“Matías Borrasa”. Accessed June 18, 2014.
	Birkenmajer, Alexander (1967): “Alexius Sylvius Polonus (1593 - ca. 1653), a little-known maker of astronomical instruments”. In: Vistas in Astronomy. Vol. 9, pp. 11-12.
	Bertuccioli, Giuliano (1972): “Buglio, Ludovico”. In: Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani. Ed. by N. N., .
	Szinnyei, József (1891): “Magyar írók élete és munkái I. (Aachs–Bzenszki)”. Budapest.
	Butzer, Paul (1989): “Heinrich Arbosch SJ (1726-1785) - Mathematiker am Jesuiten-Gymnasium zu Aachen; seine Rolle im Rahmen der großen Jesuiten-Mathematiker”. In: Zeitschrift des Aachener Geschichtsvereins. pp. 169-191.
	Reindl, Maria (1966): “Lehre und Forschung in Mathematik und Naturwissenschaften, insbesondere Astronomie, an der Universität Würzburg von der Gründung bis zum Beginn des 20. Jahrhunderts”. Degener und Co, Neustadt an der Aisch.
	Baldini, Ugo (2004): “The teaching of Mathematics in the Jesuit Colleges of Portugal, from 1640 to Pombal”. In: The Practice of Mathematics in Portugal. Ed. by Luís Saraiva, Universidade de Coimbra, Coimbra, pp. 293-465.
	Vaz de Carvalho, J. (2001): “Gião, Francisco”. In: Diccionario histórico de la Compañía de Jesús. Ed. by C. O'Neill, Universidade de Coimbra, Madrid, pp. 1725-1726.
	Schuppener, Georg (1999): “Jesuitische Mathematik in Prag im 16. und 17. Jahrhundert (1556-1654)”. Leipziger Universitätsverlag, Leipzig.