A Literary History of Ecclesiastical Writers

List of Authors and Writers.

Writers on German Affairs original: "Rerum Germannicarum Scriptores", Giessen, 1673. folio.
Writers on Imperial and Priestly Power, Basel, 1566. folio.
Writers on the Cabalistic Art A collection of Jewish mystical texts translated into Latin for Christian scholars., Basel, 1550. folio.
John Stella.
Commentary on the Lives and Manners of the Roman Pontiffs. Year 1650. duodecimo. According to the Basel edition of 1505.
Stephen of Byzantium original: "Stephanus de Urbibus" with commentaries by Thomas de Pinedo, Amsterdam, 1678. folio.
Lawrence Surius. A Carthusian monk and hagiographer.
Lives of the Saints from Approved Authors, 4 volumes. Cologne, 1617. folio.
Franciscus Sweertius.
Belgian Athens original: "Athenæ Belgicæ"; a biographical dictionary of Dutch and Belgian scholars., Antwerp, 1628. folio.
Sixtus of Siena. A converted Jew who became a Dominican theologian and pioneer in biblical studies.
The Holy Library original: "Bibliotheca Sancta", Cologne, 1586. folio.
Writers on Divine Offices and Mysteries, edited by Melchior Hittorp, Paris, 1610. folio.
Friedrich Sylburg.
Saracenica History and writings regarding the Saracens/Muslims., Greek and Latin. Heidelberg, 1594. octavo.

Jean du Tillet. original: "Joannes Tilius"
The Carolingian Books against the Second Council of Nicaea These were works issued by Charlemagne’s court to oppose the Byzantine views on religious icons., Paris, 1549. octavo; Frankfurt, 1608. octavo.
Jakob Thomasius. A famous German philosopher and teacher of Leibniz.
On Literary Plagiarism, Leipzig, 1673. quarto.
Giuseppe Maria Tomasi.
The Most Ancient Codices of Sacraments, namely the Gelasian [Sacramentary], etc., Rome, 1680. quarto.
Cornelis Tollius.
The Cinnamon original: "Cinnamum"; likely referring to the work of Palaephatus on incredible stories., Greek and Latin, published with notes, Utrecht, 1652. quarto.
Giacomo Filippo Tomasini.
Eulogies of Illustrious Men, Padua, 1630. quarto.
The Manuscripts of the Public and Private Libraries of Padua, Udine, 1639. quarto.
Johannes Trithemius. A Benedictine abbot, polymath, and famous bibliographer.
On Ecclesiastical Writers, Paris, 1512. quarto.

Henri Valois. original: "Henricus Valesius"
He edited the Ecclesiastical History of Eusebius, Socrates, and others, in Greek and Latin with notes.
Excerpts from the Collections of Constantine Porphyrogenitus A 10th-century Byzantine Emperor who compiled vast encyclopedias of knowledge., Greek and Latin with notes, Paris, 1644. quarto.
Godefroid Wendelen.
Conjecture on the Epistles of Clement, [found in] Councils, Volume 1.
Raffaello Maffei of Volterra. original: "Raphael Volaterranus"
Commentaries, Geneva, 1563. folio.
Sextus Aurelius Victor.
On the Roman Caesars, Leiden, 1670. octavo.
Christian Wurstisen. original: "Christianus Urstisius"
Writers on German Affairs, 2 volumes. Frankfurt am Main, 1670. folio.
Gerard Johannes Vossius.
On the Greek Historians, Leiden, 1651. quarto.
On the Latin Historians, Leiden, 1651. quarto.
On the Greek and Latin Poets, Amsterdam, 1654. quarto.
Isaac Vossius.
Dissertation on the Seventy Interpreters original: "LXX. Interpretibus"; a study of the Septuagint, the Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible., The Hague, 1661. quarto.
Gerard Vossius of Tongeren.
Edited the Works of Gregory Thaumaturgus in Greek and Latin with notes, Mainz, 1604. quarto.
Charles de Visch.
Library of Cistercian Writers, Cologne, 1656. quarto.