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Johannes Klencke, van Klenck or Klenckius (bapt. 5 March 1620, Amsterdam - early 1672, Batavia, Dutch East Indies) was a Dutch teacher in philosophy at the Athenaeum Illustre in Amsterdam. ==Life== Johannes Klenck was the eldest son〔(Tullekens, Josias ), The Montias Database of 17th Century Dutch Art Inventories, The Frick Collection. Last accessed June 20, 2011〕 of a trader in Russian caviar and studied theology in Leiden. On the 24th of May 1644 he accepted a post on issues concerning morality. There he introduced debating with the students. In 1648 he was appointed professor of philosophy at the illustrious school of Amsterdam.〔''Humanism in an age of science: the Amsterdam Athenaeum in the golden age'', by Dirk van Miert (pg. 68 )〕 He taught physics, metaphysics, logic, ethics and politics. In July 1660 Louis of Nassau arrived in London; his countrymen Simon van Hoorn, curator of the Athenaeum, Michiel van Gogh and the Roman Catholic Joachim Ripperda arrived in November to present to Charles II the Dutch Gift,〔''European Treaties Bearing on the History of the United States and Its ...'', Frances Gardiner Davenport, Charles O. Paullin, (pg. 73 )〕〔Thiel, P.J.J. (1965) Het Nederlandse geschenk aan koning Karel II van Engeland 1660, p. 6.〕 consisting of furniture, a yacht, 24 paintings, and twelve statues to celebrate the Restoration in 1661?〔(Klencke Atlas 1660 - The Beauty of Maps - Episode 3 ) - BBC Four〕 The three envoys were assisted by 24 servants and a few clerks 〔Lammertse, F. & J. van der Veen (2006) Uylenburgh & Zoon. Kunst en commercie van Rembrandt tot Lairesse, p. 65.〕 when they left Den Briel on 29 October 1660.〔Logan, Anne-Marie S. , "The 'Cabinet' of the Brothers Gerard and Jan Reynst" (Amsterdam, 1979), p. 79.〕 Klencke, an expert on Grotius, may have accompanied them, to discuss 'unrestricted trade', and the Act of Navigation.〔Israel, J.I., The Dutch Republic; Its rise, greatness, and fall 1477-1806 (Oxford 1998), p. 749-750.〕 On a yet unknown date, and with the help of a few other people, he offered the Klencke Atlas to the King.〔Peter Barber. ''The Map Book'', Bloomsbury Publishing USA, 2005. (pg. 164 )〕 He was already appointed as a knight on 19 September 1660. In 1669 the "nutty professor" (according to Vossius) left Amsterdam for Paris and London. In 1672 he died suddenly at Batavia as a notary. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Johannes Klencke」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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