Exhibition: Wild Boar in the Vineyard: Martin Luther at the Birth of the Modern World
Item appears in the following exhibition pageWild Boar in the Vineyard: Martin Luther at the Birth of the Modern World: Reform and Revolution Item InformationDublin CoreTitleDes Christlichen Pawren getrewen radt : Wie die Christglaubig seel ein gesprech mit dem menschlichen fleysch teglich halten vnd betrachten sol; Title page recto
Faithful Advice of a Christian Peasant: How the Faithful Christian Soul Should Hold and Consider a Daily Dialogue with the Human Flesh
SubjectPeasants--Religious aspects--Christianity
Lay preaching
DescriptionPublished in Zwickau, a hotbed of the radical appropriation of his ideas that Luther came to disdain. The caption for the woodcut reads: "In human terms I am a peasant. God gives his grace where he thinks fit." Diepold Peringer, author of this item the work adjacent, claimed that he could neither read nor write and learned by the direct inspiration of God. He was in fact an educated former member of a religious order, but appealed to the idealized image of the simple layperson led by the Spirit.
CreatorPeringer, Diepold
PublisherJohann Schönsperger
Date[1524]
RightsNo Copyright - United States
LanguageGerman
TypeStill Image
Identifier4528112
MODSKey Date1524
Publication Place[Zwickau]
Form/Genrepamphlets
Physical Description[8] pages ; 19 cm (quarto)
Repository NameBurke Library at Union Theological Seminary, Columbia University
SubrepositoryTower
Shelf Location03-B1601
Notesoriginal filename:1900200047
Imprint from VD 16
Signatures: A⁴
Caption for woodcut on title page: "Ich bin ein Pawr von menschlicher artt. Gott gibt sein gnad wo es ym behagtt
recto, title page
Digital Originreformatted digital
CitationPeringer, Diepold, “Des Christlichen Pawren getrewen radt : Wie die Christglaubig seel ein gesprech mit dem menschlichen fleysch teglich halten vnd betrachten sol; Title page recto,” Columbia University Libraries Online Exhibitions, accessed May 6, 2024, https://exhibitions.library.columbia.edu/exhibits/show/martin-luther/item/11415. |