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Early life. Early upbringing and education in Paris. Return to Scotland. Professor and Procurator. Theological stance. Humanist in exile. Arrest, escape and relocation. Return to Paris. Coimbra. Trial and imprisonment. Release. Return to Scotland. Espousal of Calvinism. Tutor and other offices. Final years. Works. Latin scholar. Prose works.
George Buchanan (born February 1506, Killearn, Stirlingshire, Scot.—died Sept. 29, 1582, Edinburgh) was a Scottish Humanist, educator, and man of letters, who was an eloquent critic of corruption and inefficiency in church and state during the period of the Reformation in Scotland. He was also known throughout Europe as a scholar and a Latin ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
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Aug 26, 2020 · Binghamton, NY: Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies, 1986. A major focus of the conference from which this collection of essays derived (the triennial meeting of the ICNLS, now the International Association for Neo-Latin Studies) was the quatercentenary of Buchanan’s death.
May 9, 2018 · George Buchanan [1], 1506–82, Scottish humanist. Educated at St. Andrews and Paris, he became (1536) tutor to James V [2]'s illegitimate son James Stuart (later earl of Murray). He was imprisoned (1539) for satirizing the Franciscans but escaped to the Continent.
Oct 16, 2019 · Buchanan was forced to leave Scotland for the continent largely because of his views about both the murder of a Cardinal and the conduct of Franciscan monks. In exploring Buchanan’s ideas I searched for any link between his name and the English Civil War.
Overview. George Buchanan. (1506—1582) poet, historian, and administrator. Quick Reference. (1506–82), satirized the Franciscans and was imprisoned at St Andrews.
Penn Connection. A.B. 1815, A.M. 1818. Founding member of Philomathean Society. George Buchanan was born in Baltimore, Maryland, on July 26, 1796, the son of George Buchanan, a prominent doctor and abolitionist, and Loetitia McKean. He attended the College of the University of Pennsylvania, where on October 2, 1813, he was one of thirteen ...
