Faber, Johannes, 1478-1541
URI(s)
Variants
Fabri, Johannes, 1478-1541
Fabri, Johann, 1478-1541
Johannes Faber, 1478-1541
Heigerlin, Johann, 1478-1541
Faber, Johann, 1478-1541
Additional Information
Birth Date
Death Date
Birth Place
Leutkirch im Allgäu (Germany)
Occupation
Theologians
Bishops
Exact Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Closely Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Sources
found: Dittrich, C. Die vortridentinische katholische Kontroverstheologie und die Täufer, c1991:t.p. (Fabri) p. 1, etc. (Johann Fabri; Johann Heigerlin; b. 1478; d. 5/21/1541)
found: New Catholic encycl.(Faber, Johannes; theologian, bishop, opponent of Luther and Zwingli; also known as Heigerlin; b. 1478; d. 5/21/1541)
found: Religion in Geschichte und Gegenwart, 1956-1965(Fabri, Johannes; also known as Faber)
found: Allg. deut. Biogr, 1967:v. 14, p. 435 (Johannes Faber (Fabri; Heigerlin), Bischof von Wien; 1478-1541)
found: NUC pre-56(hdg.: Faber, Johannes, Bp., 1478-1541)
found: Wikipedia, December 8, 2020(Johann Faber; Johann Faber (1478--May 21, 1541) was a Catholic theologian known for his writings opposing the Protestant Reformation and the growing Anabaptist movement; he was born in Leutkirch, Swabia and studied theology and canon law at Tübingen and Freiburg in the Breisgau region and was made doctor of sacred theology in Freiburg; he eventually became minister of Lindau, Vicar-General of Constance in 1517, Chaplain and confessor to King Ferdinand I of Austria in 1524, and Bishop of Vienna in 1530; he died in Vienna in 1541)
found: Encyclopedian Dictionary, viewed online December 8, 2020(Johannes Faber (1478-1541); originally Johannes Heigerlin; German-Roman Catholic bishop and theologian, born at Leutkirch; in 1518 he became vicar-general to the Bishop of Constance, and papal prothonotary under Pope Leo X; in common with several of his friends, including the Dutch humanist Desiderius Erasmus, the German scholar Melanchthon and the Swiss theologian Huldreich Zwingli, he was at first a supporter of church reform; when the movement for reform developed into the Lutheran schism, however, Faber became one of its most formidable opponents; Emperor Ferdinand appointed him court preacher in 1526, and during the two succeeding years he represented the emperor in Spain and England; Faber played an important role in organizing the resistance to the invasions of the Turks, and in 1531 was consecrated Bishop of Vienna)
Instance Of
Scheme Membership(s)
Collection Membership(s)
Change Notes
1991-09-18: new
2020-12-09: revised
Alternate Formats