SEQUENCE

OF THE TREATISES

contained in this volume.


Library of the Anti-Trinitarians original: "Bibliotheca Anti-Trinitariorum." This is a famous bibliographic work by Christopher Sandius listing authors who rejected the Trinity.	Page 1
Jan Stoiński's Summary History of the Origin of the Unitarians in Poland.	181
Jerzy Szoman’s Last Will and Testament: containing a brief history of his own life, as well as various Church Acts.	189
Concerning the Printing Houses of the Unitarians in Poland. Typographiis; the specialized workshops where books were printed, which were essential for spreading dissenting religious ideas.	199
A Brief Account regarding the martyrdom of Jan Tyszkiewicz. Tyszkiewicz was a town citizen of Bielsk who was executed in 1611 for his Unitarian faith, becoming a prominent martyr for the movement.	203
Andrzej Wiszowaty’s concise narrative of how the Unitarian Christians in Poland were separated from the Reformed Trinitarians. Unitarii; Christians who believe God is one person, rejecting the doctrine of the Trinity.	207
Includes the History of the Spirit of the Belgian. original: "Spiritu Belgæ." This likely refers to a specific theological dispute or a personification of certain Dutch/Belgian theological trends.	216
An anonymous Letter presenting a short history of the life and death of Andrzej Wiszowaty, as well as of the Unitarian Churches in his time.	219
A Defense for the religious freedom of the Unitarians in Poland, written by a Polish Knight. Equite Polono; a member of the Polish nobility. This was a common pseudonym for Unitarian authors, often specifically Janusz Przypkowski.	265