The Reformation in Print: A UWA Library Special Collections and Centre of Medieval and Early Modern Studies online exhibition: Part I: The Manuscript Heritage, I.I The Vitalis Papers: Animal and Human interactions, 1.2 Enclosing knowledge, 1.3 The advent of print; Part 2: Intellectual Contexts: 2.1 Indulgences, 1.4 Jacques Lefèvre d’Etaples’ French New Testament.

Arvi Wattel; Susan Broomhall; Kirk Essary; Susanne Meurer

The Reformation in Print: A UWA Library Special Collections and Centre of Medieval and Early Modern Studies online exhibition: Part I: The Manuscript Heritage, I.I The Vitalis Papers: Animal and Human interactions, 1.2 Enclosing knowledge, 1.3 The advent of print; Part 2: Intellectual Contexts: 2.1 Indulgences, 1.4 Jacques Lefèvre d’Etaples’ French New Testament.

Arvi Wattel
, Susan Broomhall
, Kirk Essary
, Susanne Meurer

Research output: Non-traditional research output › Exhibition › peer-review

Abstract

On 31 October 1517, Martin Luther sent his Ninety-Five Theses to Cardinal Albrecht of Brandenburg, the Archbishop of Mainz, criticising the Roman Catholic Church’s sale of indulgences. On the 500th anniversary of the beginning of the Protestant Reformation, this online exhibition is designed to help students explore how the reformation unfolded through the emerging phenomenon of print culture, through examples from the UWA Library Special Collections. Scholars from the Centre for Medieval and Early Modern Studies consider how the lives, images and thought of Luther, other Reformers and Catholic Reformation leaders were expressed in print, at a time when this fledgling media for communication was in rapid development.

Text written by Susan Broomhall, Kirk Essary, Susanne Meurer and Arvi Wattel.

Photography by Kate McVey and Rosie Inglis, UWA Library.

All texts were peer-reviewed by the authorial team.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Australia
Publisher	The University of Western Australia
Media of output	Online
Publication status	Published - Oct 2017

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Wattel, A., Broomhall, S., Essary, K., & Meurer, S. (2017). The Reformation in Print: A UWA Library Special Collections and Centre of Medieval and Early Modern Studies online exhibition: Part I: The Manuscript Heritage, I.I The Vitalis Papers: Animal and Human interactions, 1.2 Enclosing knowledge, 1.3 The advent of print; Part 2: Intellectual Contexts: 2.1 Indulgences, 1.4 Jacques Lefèvre d’Etaples’ French New Testament.. Exhibition, The University of Western Australia. http://www.uwa.edu.au/library/find-resources/special-collections

Wattel, Arvi (Author) ; Broomhall, Susan (Author) ; Essary, Kirk (Author) et al.. / The Reformation in Print: A UWA Library Special Collections and Centre of Medieval and Early Modern Studies online exhibition : Part I: The Manuscript Heritage, I.I The Vitalis Papers: Animal and Human interactions, 1.2 Enclosing knowledge, 1.3 The advent of print; Part 2: Intellectual Contexts: 2.1 Indulgences, 1.4 Jacques Lefèvre d’Etaples’ French New Testament.. [Exhibition].

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abstract = "On 31 October 1517, Martin Luther sent his Ninety-Five Theses to Cardinal Albrecht of Brandenburg, the Archbishop of Mainz, criticising the Roman Catholic Church{\textquoteright}s sale of indulgences. On the 500th anniversary of the beginning of the Protestant Reformation, this online exhibition is designed to help students explore how the reformation unfolded through the emerging phenomenon of print culture, through examples from the UWA Library Special Collections. Scholars from the Centre for Medieval and Early Modern Studies consider how the lives, images and thought of Luther, other Reformers and Catholic Reformation leaders were expressed in print, at a time when this fledgling media for communication was in rapid development. Text written by Susan Broomhall, Kirk Essary, Susanne Meurer and Arvi Wattel. Photography by Kate McVey and Rosie Inglis, UWA Library. All texts were peer-reviewed by the authorial team.",

author = "Arvi Wattel and Susan Broomhall and Kirk Essary and Susanne Meurer",

year = "2017",

month = oct,

language = "English",

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Wattel, A, Broomhall, S, Essary, K & Meurer, S, The Reformation in Print: A UWA Library Special Collections and Centre of Medieval and Early Modern Studies online exhibition: Part I: The Manuscript Heritage, I.I The Vitalis Papers: Animal and Human interactions, 1.2 Enclosing knowledge, 1.3 The advent of print; Part 2: Intellectual Contexts: 2.1 Indulgences, 1.4 Jacques Lefèvre d’Etaples’ French New Testament., 2017, Exhibition, The University of Western Australia, Australia. <http://www.uwa.edu.au/library/find-resources/special-collections>

The Reformation in Print: A UWA Library Special Collections and Centre of Medieval and Early Modern Studies online exhibition: Part I: The Manuscript Heritage, I.I The Vitalis Papers: Animal and Human interactions, 1.2 Enclosing knowledge, 1.3 The advent of print; Part 2: Intellectual Contexts: 2.1 Indulgences, 1.4 Jacques Lefèvre d’Etaples’ French New Testament. Wattel, Arvi (Author); Broomhall, Susan (Author); Essary, Kirk (Author) et al.. 2017. Australia: The University of Western Australia.

Research output: Non-traditional research output › Exhibition › peer-review

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AB - On 31 October 1517, Martin Luther sent his Ninety-Five Theses to Cardinal Albrecht of Brandenburg, the Archbishop of Mainz, criticising the Roman Catholic Church’s sale of indulgences. On the 500th anniversary of the beginning of the Protestant Reformation, this online exhibition is designed to help students explore how the reformation unfolded through the emerging phenomenon of print culture, through examples from the UWA Library Special Collections. Scholars from the Centre for Medieval and Early Modern Studies consider how the lives, images and thought of Luther, other Reformers and Catholic Reformation leaders were expressed in print, at a time when this fledgling media for communication was in rapid development. Text written by Susan Broomhall, Kirk Essary, Susanne Meurer and Arvi Wattel. Photography by Kate McVey and Rosie Inglis, UWA Library. All texts were peer-reviewed by the authorial team.

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Wattel A, Broomhall S, Essary K , Meurer S. The Reformation in Print: A UWA Library Special Collections and Centre of Medieval and Early Modern Studies online exhibition: Part I: The Manuscript Heritage, I.I The Vitalis Papers: Animal and Human interactions, 1.2 Enclosing knowledge, 1.3 The advent of print; Part 2: Intellectual Contexts: 2.1 Indulgences, 1.4 Jacques Lefèvre d’Etaples’ French New Testament. Australia: The University of Western Australia. 2017.