Joannes, of Hildesheim, -1375
Enlarge text Shrink text-
Personality
|
System number
987007390558405171
-
Save successfulThe item can be found in your Personal ZoneשגיאהLog in to your account to save
Information for Authority record
Name (Latin)
Joannes, of Hildesheim, -1375
Other forms of name
Jean, d'Hildesheim, -1375
Joannes, de Hildesheim, -1375
Joannes, of Hildesheim, d. 1375
Johan, von Hildesheim, -1375
Johannes, Episcopus Hildeshemiensis, -1375
Johannes, de Hildesheim, -1375
Johannes, von Hildesheim, -1375
John, of Hildesheim, -1375
Date of birth
1315
Date of death
1375-05-05
Gender
male
MARC
MARC
Other Identifiers
Sources of Information
- BM, 1962(Joannes, de Hildesheim)
- Chevalier, U. Rép. d. sources hist. du Moyen Âge, 1907(Jean d'Hildesheim)
- Dt. Lit. d. Mittelalters, Verfasserlex., 1936(Johannes von Hildesheim; d. 5/5/1375; wrote in Latin)
- Johannes von Hildesheim (born between 1310 and 1320 in Hildesheim; died May 5, 1375 in Marienau near Hameln) was a Carmelite and prior of the Marienau monastery near Hameln. ; After studying in Avignon, [...] Johannes von Hildesheim worked in Strasbourg, from 1358 he was prior of the Carmelite monastery in Kassel, then prior at the Marienau monastery near Hameln until his death. He wrote philosophical, theological and poetic works, including the “Historia trium regum”, the history of the three (holy) kings, in 1364. The work was probably commissioned by the canon of Cologne Cathedral, Florenz von Wevelinghoven. ( (German Wikipedia, viewed July 18, 2025) )
- Goff(Johannes de Hildesheim)
- Hain(Johannes, Episc. Hildeshemiensis)
- His Die Legende von den Heiligen Drei Königen, 1979:t.p. (Johannes von Hildesheim)
- His Liber de gestis ac trina beatissimorum trium regum translacione, 1481(name not given)
- Historia trium regum, 1478:(name not given)
- Johannes, von Hildesheim, born approximately 1315 in Hildesheim, died approximately 1375 in Marienau (Coppenbrügge), author, prior and theologian ( (Katalog der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek, viewed July 18, 2025) )
- Les rois mages, c2001:t.p. (Johan von Hildesheim)