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Edward Bouverie Pusey (/ ˈ p j uː z i /; 22 August 1800 – 16 September 1882) was an English Anglican cleric, for more than fifty years Regius Professor of Hebrew at the University of Oxford. He was one of the leading figures in the Oxford Movement, with interest in sacramental theology and typology.
Edward Bouverie Pusey [ ˈpjuːzi] (* 22. August 1800 in Pusey, Vale of White Horse; † 16. September 1882 in Oxford) war englischer Theologe und Gründer einer entschieden katholisierenden Richtung in der englischen Hochkirche, des nach ihm benannten Puseyismus ( Anglo-Katholizismus / Oxford-Bewegung ). [1]
3. Apr. 2024 · Edward Bouverie Pusey. Born: August 22, 1800, Pusey, Berkshire, England. Died: September 16, 1882, Ascot Priory, Berkshire (aged 82) Subjects Of Study: Oxford movement. Role In: Oxford movement.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Edward Bouverie Pusey. Project Canterbury London: The Catholic Literature Association, 1933. EDWARD BOUVERIE PUSEY was born on August 22, 1800, being the son of a Berkshire squire, and the grandson of the first Viscount Folkestone. His mother, Lady Lucy Pusey, had been brought up in the old High Church tradition, and from her he learnt as a ...
14. Mai 2018 · PUSEY, EDWARD BOUVERIE (1800 – 1882), along with John Keble and John Henry (later Cardinal) Newman, a leader of the Oxford Movement (sometimes called Tractarianism), a high church development in the Church of England that flourished between 1833 and 1845. Pusey was educated at Eton and at Christ Church, Oxford, and was a fellow at ...
He studied theology and Semitic languages at Göttingen and Berlin and then wrote (1828-30) a critical history of German theology; however, the work was misunderstood as a defense of German rationalism, and Pusey later withdrew it.
Edward Bouverie Pusey. (1800—1882) Church of England clergyman and theologian. Quick Reference. (1800–82). Leader of the Oxford Movement. As Regius Professor of Hebrew he lent his prestige and erudition to the Tractarian cause, which even became known, to its opponents, as ‘Puseyism’. ...
