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・ Friedrich Christoph Oetinger
・ Friedrich Christoph Pelizaeus
・ Friedrich Christoph Perthes
・ Friedrich Christoph Schlosser
・ Friedrich Christoph von Saldern
・ Friedrich Chrysander
・ Friedrich Clemens Gerke
・ Friedrich Clemens Gerke Tower
・ Friedrich Count of Lippe-Biesterfeld
・ Friedrich Curschmann
・ Friedrich d'or
・ Friedrich Dahl
・ Friedrich Daniel Bassermann
・ Friedrich Daniel von Recklinghausen
・ Friedrich de la Motte Fouqué
Friedrich Dedekind
・ Friedrich Dehnhardt
・ Friedrich Delitzsch
・ Friedrich der Grosse
・ Friedrich Dessauer
・ Friedrich Dickel
・ Friedrich Dickmann
・ Friedrich Diedrich
・ Friedrich Diercks
・ Friedrich Dieterici
・ Friedrich Dietz von Weidenberg
・ Friedrich Doll
・ Friedrich Dollmann
・ Friedrich Domin
・ Friedrich Donnenfeld


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Friedrich Dedekind : ウィキペディア英語版
Friedrich Dedekind

Friedrich Dedekind (1524 – February 27, 1598) was a German humanist, theologian, and bookseller.
Born in Neustadt am Rübenberge, he was educated at the universities of Marburg (1543) and Wittenberg, where he studied theology. At Wittenberg, his talents were recognized by Philipp Melanchthon. As ''magister'', he became in 1575 a minister and inspector of churches in Lüneburg.
He wrote plays and in later years became involved in mediating theological disputes.
He died on February 27, 1598 at Lüneburg.
==Dedekind's ''Grobianus''==
Dedekind was the author of ''Grobianus et Grobiana: sive, de morum simplicitate, libri tres'' (Cologne, 1558). This work had first been published in 1549 as ''Grobianus'', but it appeared with additions known as ''Grobiana'' in 1554.
A poem in Latin elegiac verse, it was first published in two books in 1549, and revised form and enlarged to three books in 1552. Dedekind's work had an immense popularity across Continental Europe.
The work describes the fictional Saint Grobian as a counselor who teaches men on how to avoid bad manners, gluttony, and drunkenness.
Dedekind's work appeared in England in 1605 as ''The Schoole of Slovenrie: Or, Cato turnd wrong side outward'', published by one "R.F.". The "Schoole" was imagined as a place where one was instructed to use one's greasy fingers to grab at the nicest portions of any dish and snatch food belonging to fellow diners. Holding back the desire to urinate, fart, and vomit is taught to be bad for one's health; thus, one has to indulge freely in all three activities.
The work also inspired Thomas Dekker's ''The Guls Horne-Booke'' (1609).
The Portrait of Friedrich Dedekind was found in Hannover (2008) by: Eberhard Doll, hinden for more than 400 years under the front cover of his own personal Bible, at the Gottfried Whilhelm Leibniz Library. This portrait was painted in beautiful water colors and underneath, a hand-written autograph in Latin was dedicated to his elder son Euricius. Signed by Friedrich, Luneburg 1589.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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