Epistola D. Martini Luther ad Georgium Spalatinum &c. de disputatione sua : Eiusdem super Tredecim Proposit[i]o[n]ibus Lipsi[a]e disputatis resolutiones
Super tredecim propositionibus Lipsiae disputatis Resolutiones
Summary: The Leipzig disputation was a debate between Martin Luther and Andreas Karlstadt on the one hand and Johann Eck on the other. While Karlstadt and Eck found some grounds for agreement on the question of free will, Luther and Eck disagreed vehemently over the question of the pope's authority to establish new articles of faith. This work publishes a letter Luther wrote to his friend Georg Spalatin, as well as 13 theses by Luther refuting Eck's position on the primacy of the pope and the authority of councils.
Signatures: a-c⁴, d⁶. (last leaf and preceding page are blank).
Binding: Bound in 19th century sheepskin with marbled endpapers.
Imprint: from Benzing.
Additional Details: Date at conclusion of letter to Spalatin: Vale Witttenberge M.D.xjx. Assumptionis Marianne.Includes armorial bookplate of Wm. Bacon Stevens on front inside cover and an ownership inscription of Stevens on verso of front free endpaper. Acquired through the generous subvention of Mr. Joe and Mrs. Lorela Wilkins in honor of Deirdre W. Ritger and Darrick Wilkins.
Luther, Martin, 1483-1546
Otmar, Silvan, -1540
Augsburg (Germany)
Spalatin, Georg, 1484-1545
Stevens, William Bacon, 1815-1887
Latin
Leipzig Disputation, Leipzig, Germany, 1519
Religious disputations
Free will and determinism
Early works to 1800
Popes--Primacy
Popes
Germany
Sixteenth century
36 unnumbered pages (last pages blank)
22 cm
Text
pamphlets
Quarto
This work is a part of the Richard C. Kessler Reformation Collection.
Benzing, 412
Luther, M. Werke, WA, 2: 389 E
1519 LUTH ZZ
The online edition of this work in the public domain, i.e. not protected by copyright, has been produced by Pitts Theology Library.
Emory University
Pitts Theology Library