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Nauclerus consulted an unusually large number of different sources (such as an account by
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Achim Krümmel (1993). "Nauclerus, Johannes (eig. Vergenhans)". In Bautz, Traugott (ed.).
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to the year 1500. This work did not follow the traditional temporal divisions of "ages" (
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Nauclerus, Johannes: Memorabilium omnis aetatis et omnium gentium chronici commentarii
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57:) man of the same name. As was the fashion of the time, the family's name had been
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Memorabilium omnis aetatis et omnium gentium chronici commentarii
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211:. Also included were historical events such as the burning of
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Johannes
Nauclerus (Vergenhans): Chronicon (Auszug), 1516
168:. The work chronicled the centuries from the time of
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403:Academic staff of the University of Tübingen
136:In 1502, Nauclerus assumed the office of a
98:. In 1460, he was head of the church in
34:1425 – May 1, 1510) was a 16th-century
368:Chroniclers from the Holy Roman Empire
320:Die Weltchronik von Johannes Nauclerus
180:), but adhered to a division based on
102:. He seems to have spent some time in
263:Nauklerstraße ("Naukler Street"), in
110:. From 1464 to 1465 he taught at the
28:Johannes Nauclerus (Naucler, Naukler)
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199:events, such as the building of the
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144:, which he held until his death.
85:depicted a man on a sailing ship.
383:16th-century German male writers
245:also wrote a laudatory foreword.
193:Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor
94:in 1450 and supervisor to Count
373:German male non-fiction writers
164:, with its foreword written by
363:16th-century German historians
252:Tractatus de symonia perutilis
1:
388:16th-century writers in Latin
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358:German Renaissance humanists
129:and subsequently its second
16:German historian (1425–1510)
398:16th-century German jurists
393:15th-century German jurists
378:16th-century German writers
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203:, as well as events from
191:and on the suggestion of
96:Eberhard V of Württemberg
250:Other works include his
152:He is the author of the
121:In 1477 he became first
114:, and in 1466 he was in
231:This work was known to
106:, and had contact with
127:University of Tübingen
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267:, is named after him.
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224:Eilmer of Malmesbury
237:Franciscus Irenicus
213:Girolamo Savonarola
112:University of Basel
90:Nauclerus became a
23:Johannes Nauclerus.
289:The Naucler Family
281:Johannes Nauclerus
254:(Tübingen, 1500).
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160:, 1516), printed
81:." The family's
69:," being a close
47:Johann Vergenhans
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166:Johann Reuchlin
154:World Chronicle
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45:. He was born
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108:Pope Pius II
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353:1510 deaths
325:(in German)
317:(in German)
187:Written in
182:generations
77:, meaning "
71:translation
65:, meaning "
342:Categories
209:Trojan War
131:chancellor
75:Vergenhans
100:Stuttgart
63:nauclerus
59:Latinized
39:historian
265:Tübingen
235:through
233:Ortelius
219:(1498).
217:Florence
197:Biblical
79:ferryman
55:knighted
43:humanist
243:Erasmus
174:aetates
140:of the
125:at the
67:skipper
61:, with
36:Swabian
306:
258:Legacy
123:rector
189:Latin
178:regna
138:judge
104:Italy
51:noble
49:to a
304:ISBN
170:Adam
148:Work
116:Rome
53:(or
41:and
215:in
73:of
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118:.
32:c.
312:.
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156:(
30:(
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