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Many of his writings are as yet unedited, among them commentaries on
Biblical books, sermons, "Liber de schismatibus", "Liber Pontificum Romanorum" (see Levinson, "Thomas Ebendorfers Liber Pontificum" in "Mitteilungen des Instituts fur osterreichische Geschichtsforschung", XX, 1899, 69-99). 'Sermones
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He ranks high among the professors of the
University of Vienna in the Fifteenth century. In the struggles which it had to sustain, he championed the rights and interests of the university with zeal and energy.
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appears in the "Diarium gestorum concilii
Basileensis pro reductione Bohemorum" (ed. Birk in Monumenta concilii Basileensis, Scriptores, I, Vienna, 1875, 701-783).
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His advocacy of the rights of the Vienna
University, coupled with the attacks of his opponents, lost him the favour of the emperor, who saw in him a secret enemy.
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Ebendorfer is one of the most prominent chroniclers of the
Fifteenth century. His "Chronicon Austriae" is a dull but frank and very detailed history of
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161:, "Chronica regum Romanorum"; Books VI and VII, which are of independent value as sources, were edited by Pribram in the
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to 1463. From 1400 on it is an indispensable source of
Austrian history (ed. Pez in "Scriptores rerum Austriacarum", II,
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His last years were clouded by the disturbances of the years 1461–1463 during which
Austria had much to suffer from the
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grammar. After 1419 he was also admitted to the theological faculty as 'cursor biblicus'. In 1427 he was made
80:(1432–1434), took an active part in all its discussions, and was one of the delegates sent by the council to
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where he obtained from the pope a confirmation of the privileges of the
University of Vienna.
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He was rector of the
University of Vienna in 1423, 1429, and 1445; and he was also a canon of
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19:(10 August 1388 – 12 January 1464) was an Austrian historian, professor, and statesman.
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147:, 1725, 689-986; in this edition all of Book I and part of Book II were omitted).
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he tried to act as mediator but only fell into greater disfavour with
Frederick.
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From 1440 to 1444 he was sent to various cities as an ambassador of Emperor
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in 1412. Until 1427 he was attached to the Faculty of Arts and lectured on
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189: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Mitteilungen des Instituts für österreichische Geschichtsforschung
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towards both pope and emperor, and eventually withdrew from it.
235:15th-century historians from the Holy Roman Empire
175:Dominicales', printed in Strasbourg in 1478.
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255:Academic staff of the University of Vienna
95:. He disapproved of the attitude of the
116:In the war between Frederick III and
76:He represented the university at the
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205:. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
195:Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "
34:, where he received the degree of
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260:German male non-fiction writers
250:Austrian Roman Catholic priests
157:He wrote also a history of the
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167:, third supplementary volume (
135:Historical and Religious Works
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230:15th-century Austrian writers
105:In 1451 and 1452 he was in
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171:, 1890-1894), 38-222.
202:Catholic Encyclopedia
118:Albert of Brandenburg
59:St. Stephen's church
32:University of Vienna
30:, he studied at the
240:Austrian historians
150:His account of the
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84:to confer with the
245:Austrian diplomats
52:Master of Theology
197:Thomas Ebendorfer
17:Thomas Ebendorfer
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169:Innsbruck
40:Aristotle
24:Haselbach
86:Hussites
22:Born at
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65:and of
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107:Italy
44:Latin
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