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Significantly, these two charges were often merged in the groundless speculation that the Spaniard was a converso, an insincere Jewish convert to Christianity. As early as 1530-31 the Swiss reformer Oecolampadius, himself a prominent Hebraist, 'Michael Servetus, Restitutio Christianismi (Vienne, 1553). Hereafter cited as Resti-.
Map 1. Servetus's Itinerary Figure. 1. Popular representations of the Trinity Figure. 2. Portrait of Michael Servetus. Engraving by Christoffel van Sichem, 1607 Figure. 3. Desiderius Erasmus ...
For example, the most important of these names is Michael Servetus, who is also considered the founder of the movement known today as Unitarianism. Servetus authored some works in which he made serious criticisms about the Holy Trinity. Servetus claims that the concept of holy trinity is not mentioned in the Holy Bible and that this dogma has ...
Christianismi Restitutio ( The Restoration of Christianity) was a book published anonymously in a clandestine workshop in 1553 by Michael Servetus, after it had been rejected by a publisher in Basel. [1] It rejected the Christian doctrine of the Trinity and the concept of predestination, which had both been considered fundamental since the time ...
Servetus equally distinguished himself as a learned experimenter, as a critical thinker, as a speculative philosopher, and as a Christian reformer in the best sense of the word."2 Auguste Dide, the French Senator and president of the International Committee for the Monument to Michael Servetus, in his inaugural speech at the
Michael Servetus. Michael Servetus ( / sərˈviːtəs /; tiếng Tây Ban Nha: Miguel Serveto (tên thật), tiếng Pháp: Michel Servet ), còn được gọi là Miguel Servet, Miguel de Villanueva, Michel Servet, Revés hoặc Michel de Villeneuve (sinh tại Tudela, Navarre, 29 tháng 9 năm 1509 hoặc 1511 - 27 tháng 10 năm 1553), là ...
On April 4, 1553 Servetus was arrested by the Roman Catholic authorities, and imprisoned in Vienne. He escaped from prison three days later. On June 17, he was convicted of heresy by the French inquisition, 'thanks to the 17 letters sent by Jehan Calvin, preacher in Geneva, 'and sentenced to be burned with his books.
