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  1. Joachim Vadian (29 November 1484 – 6 April 1551), born as Joachim von Watt, was a humanist, scholar, mayor and reformer in the free city of St. Gallen. Biography [ edit ] Vadian was born in St. Gallen into a family of wealthy and influential linen merchants.

  2. Joachim Vadian. Joachim Vadian ( Humanistenname Vadianus, eigentlich Joachim von Watt; * 29. November 1484 oder eher am 1. Dezember 1483 (siehe unten) in St. Gallen; † 6. April 1551 ebenda) war ein Humanist, Mediziner und Gelehrter sowie Bürgermeister und Reformator der Stadt St. Gallen.

  3. In the years 1529-1531 the St. Gall humanist, reformer, and politician Joachim Vadian wrote a history of the abbey and city of St. Gall during the high and late middle ages (1199-1491). It goes by the title Grössere Chronik der Äbte (Great Chronicle of the Abbots). In this work, Vadian describes the way the abbey town changed into a self ...

  4. Quick Reference. (also Vadianus; Joachim von Watt; 1484–1551), Swiss humanist, physician, and reformer of St. Gall. Born at St. Gall, he studied in the arts faculty at the University of Vienna beginning ... From: Vadian, Joachim in The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Reformation ». Subjects: History — Early Modern History (1500 to 1700)

  5. The Reformation offers her the opportunity to finally emancipate herself from the Abbey of St.Gallen. Joachim von Watt – called Vadian – came from a respected St. Gallen family. After 16 years at the University of Vienna, where he studied, he returns to St. Gallen as a doctor. Shortly thereafter, he becomes mayor and patron of the Reformation.

  6. Jun 1, 2017 · June 1, 2017 -- Devotions: Personalities of the Reformation: Joachim Vadian Joachim Vadian lived from November 29, 1484 to April 6, 1551. He was a humanist, professor, rector of the University of Vienna 1516-1517, physician, burgomaster, and Protestant Reformer from Switzerland. He knew and was a staunch supporter of Zwingli.

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  8. Joachim Vadian(us) (von Watt) (1484-1551), hu­manist scholar, professor, and one-year rector of the University of Vienna 1516-1517, physician, burgomas­ter, and reformer of his home city of St. Gall, Switz­erland, some 50 miles east of Zürich in eastern Switzerland, staunch friend and supporter of Ulrich Zwingli, was the friend, teacher, and finally brother-in-law of Conrad Grebel, whose ...

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