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Martin Bauzer (11 November 1595 – 23 December 1668), also known as Martin Bavčer (other spellings: Martin Baučer, Martin Bavčar), was a historian from Gorizia who wrote in Latin. Bauzer was born in the village of Selo near Ajdovščina in the Vipava Valley, in what was then the County of Gorizia, a part of the Holy Roman Empire (now the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region of northeastern Italy). He studied philosophy and graduated from it in the Moravian town of Brno, where he also joined the Jesuit order. He then studied theology before being ordained a Catholic priest. Bauzer died in Gorizia in 1668.

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  • مارتن بوتسر (ar)
  • Martin Bauzer (en)
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  • مَارتِن بُوتسر 1491- 1551 هو مُصْلِحٌ أَلْمَانِيٌّ، بَدَأ كَرَاهِبٍ دُومِينِكَانِيّ عَامَ 1506م، إِلَّا أَنَّهُ تَعَرّفَ عَلَى لُوثر عَامَ 1518م، وَبَعْد ثَلاثِ سَنوات مِنْ هَذَا التَّعارُفِ تَركَ نِذُورهُ الرَّهْبَانِيَّة وَتَزوّجَ، وَهُوَ مِنْ أَوائلِ مَنْ فَعَلُوا هَذَا مِنَ الْمُصْلِحِين. أَصْبَحَ وَاعِظًا وَقَائِدًا لِلإِصْلَاحِ الْبُروتسْتَانتِي فِي «اسْترَاتسبُرج»، حَيْثُ أَثَّرَ فِي كَالـڤِن، وَبَقِىَ فِي هَذِه الْمَدِينةِ مُدَّةَ عِشرِين سَنَة حَتَّى ذَاعَ تَأْثِيرهُ خَارِجهَا كَأَهَمِّ رَجُلٍ مِنْ رِجَالِ الدّولةِ وَكَمُهْتمٍّ وَمُحِبٍّ لِلسَّلَامِ. شَاركَ فِي كِتَابَةِ الْعَدِيد مِنْ دَسَاتِيرِ الْكَنَائس الْمُصْلَحة، وَحَاولَ إِصْلَاح مَا بَيْنَ لُوثر وَزِوينْجِلِي فِي اخْتِلَافِهِمَا حَولَ عَقِيدة الإِفْخَارسْتِيا لَكِنَّهُ فَشَلَ، وَكَانَ فِكْرهُ أَنَّ الْمَسِيحَ يَكُونُ حَاض (ar)
  • Martin Bauzer (11 November 1595 – 23 December 1668), also known as Martin Bavčer (other spellings: Martin Baučer, Martin Bavčar), was a historian from Gorizia who wrote in Latin. Bauzer was born in the village of Selo near Ajdovščina in the Vipava Valley, in what was then the County of Gorizia, a part of the Holy Roman Empire (now the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region of northeastern Italy). He studied philosophy and graduated from it in the Moravian town of Brno, where he also joined the Jesuit order. He then studied theology before being ordained a Catholic priest. Bauzer died in Gorizia in 1668. (en)
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  • مَارتِن بُوتسر 1491- 1551 هو مُصْلِحٌ أَلْمَانِيٌّ، بَدَأ كَرَاهِبٍ دُومِينِكَانِيّ عَامَ 1506م، إِلَّا أَنَّهُ تَعَرّفَ عَلَى لُوثر عَامَ 1518م، وَبَعْد ثَلاثِ سَنوات مِنْ هَذَا التَّعارُفِ تَركَ نِذُورهُ الرَّهْبَانِيَّة وَتَزوّجَ، وَهُوَ مِنْ أَوائلِ مَنْ فَعَلُوا هَذَا مِنَ الْمُصْلِحِين. أَصْبَحَ وَاعِظًا وَقَائِدًا لِلإِصْلَاحِ الْبُروتسْتَانتِي فِي «اسْترَاتسبُرج»، حَيْثُ أَثَّرَ فِي كَالـڤِن، وَبَقِىَ فِي هَذِه الْمَدِينةِ مُدَّةَ عِشرِين سَنَة حَتَّى ذَاعَ تَأْثِيرهُ خَارِجهَا كَأَهَمِّ رَجُلٍ مِنْ رِجَالِ الدّولةِ وَكَمُهْتمٍّ وَمُحِبٍّ لِلسَّلَامِ. شَاركَ فِي كِتَابَةِ الْعَدِيد مِنْ دَسَاتِيرِ الْكَنَائس الْمُصْلَحة، وَحَاولَ إِصْلَاح مَا بَيْنَ لُوثر وَزِوينْجِلِي فِي اخْتِلَافِهِمَا حَولَ عَقِيدة الإِفْخَارسْتِيا لَكِنَّهُ فَشَلَ، وَكَانَ فِكْرهُ أَنَّ الْمَسِيحَ يَكُونُ حَاضِرًا رُوحِيًّا وَنَخْتَبِرهُ فِي هَذَا السِّياقِ فِي الْمَائِدَةِ الْمُقَدّسة، حتَّى يَكَاد أَنْ يَكُونَ كَالـڤن قَدْ أَخذَ عَنْهُ هَذِه الْفِكرة فِي شَرحِ عَقِيدةِ الْعَشَاءِ الرَّبَانِيِّ. فِي أَواخِرِ حَيَاتِهِ ذَهَبَ إِلَى إِنْجلتِرَا حَيْثُ أَصْبَحَ أُسْتَاذًا فِي جَامِعَةِ كَامبِردج، وَيُذْكَرُ أَنَّهُ كَتَبَ الْعَدِيدَ مِنَ التَّفْسِيرَاتِ الْكِتَابِيَّة. (ar)
  • Martin Bauzer (11 November 1595 – 23 December 1668), also known as Martin Bavčer (other spellings: Martin Baučer, Martin Bavčar), was a historian from Gorizia who wrote in Latin. Bauzer was born in the village of Selo near Ajdovščina in the Vipava Valley, in what was then the County of Gorizia, a part of the Holy Roman Empire (now the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region of northeastern Italy). He studied philosophy and graduated from it in the Moravian town of Brno, where he also joined the Jesuit order. He then studied theology before being ordained a Catholic priest. Bauzer's most important work is The History of Noricum and Friuli (Historia rerum Noricarum et Forojuliensium; 1663), written in Latin in ten books and comprising a period going from the Deluge to the coronation of Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor. In its original language, it has never been published, but it was published in the Slovene translation in 1975 and in 1991. His other important works include a Chronicle of Contemporary Events and a comprehensive biography of the Counts of Gorizia. Bauzer died in Gorizia in 1668. According to the Slovene historian Bogo Grafenauer, Bauzer's descriptions of earlier periods are of little worth, while his accounts of contemporary events are an important source for the history of the 17th century. (en)
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