Tom Deneire, Ph.D. (2009), Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, researched (Neo-)Latin epistolography and stylistics at that university, and participated in an NWO-project on bilingual humanist poetry at the Huygens ING (The Hague). He is currently employed as Curator of the Special Collections Department of Antwerp University Library.

"...One of the great strengths of the book is that it brings together thought-provoking studies that involve different approaches, different vernaculars, and different eras in the Neo-Latin period...a stimulating read for those interested in multilingual early modern Europe."Thomas Hendrickson (Dartmouth College), Renaissance Quarterly, Volume LXIX, No. 1

• ContentsList of Illustrations viiNotes on Contributors viiiIntroduction: Dynamics of Neo-Latin and the Vernacular: History andIntroduction 1Tom DeneireIntroduction: Dynamics of Neo-Latin and the Vernacular: Some ThoughtsRegarding Its Approach 18Jan BloemendalLanguage and PoeticsNeo-Latin and Vernacular Poetics of Self-Fashioning in Dutch OccasionalPoetry (1635–1640) 33Tom DeneireLiminary Poetry in Latin and Dutch. The Case of Pieter Bor’s NederlantscheOorloghen 59Harm-Jan van DamExploring the Borderlands. On the Division of Labour between Latin andthe Vernacular(s) in the Church in Scania under Danish and SwedishRule in the Seventeenth Century 86Johanna SvenssonDaniel Heinsius als Leitfigur auf dem Wege zur deutschen Kulturnation imSpannungsfeld von Latein und Landessprachen 108Ümmü YükselNews, Propaganda and Poetry. Language and Imagery in Hugo Grotius’sMaurice Epigrams 132Eva van HooijdonkTranslation and TransferTranslation into the Sermo Maternus: The View of Giannozzo Manetti(1396–1459) 163Annet den HaanDaniel Heinsius, Martin Opitz und Paul Fleming. Übersetzung undTranfer vom Griechischen ins Deutsche und vom Deutschen insLateinische 177Beate HintzenZum dynamischen Wechselverhältnis von Latein und Landessprache imdeutschen Umgang mit niederländischen neulateinischen Autoren imUmfeld der Opitzschen Reform, am Beispiel von Hugo Grotius’ Deveritate religionis Christianae 202Guillaume van Gemert‘An Art unknown to the Ancients’: Falconer’s Parlance in JacquesAuguste de Thou’s Hieracosophioy sive de re accipitraria libri III(1582/84–1612) 230Ingrid A.R. De SmetGlossaries and Knowledge-Transfer: Andreas Wissowatius and AbrahamRogerius 251Bettina NoakLatin and the Vernacular between Humanism and Calvinism. The LeidenUniversity Discourse and the Crisis of 1618 266David KromhoutVitruvius and His Sixteenth-Century Readers, in Latin andVernacular 288Ingrid D. RowlandConclusion: Methodology in Early Modern Multilingualism 302Tom DeneireBibliography 315Compiled by Tom DeneireIndex Nominum 323

Tom Deneire, Ph.D. (2009), Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, researched (Neo-)Latin epistolography and stylistics at that university, and participated in an NWO-project on bilingual humanist poetry at the Huygens ING (The Hague). He is currently employed as Curator of the Special Collections Department of Antwerp University Library.

"...One of the great strengths of the book is that it brings together thought-provoking studies that involve different approaches, different vernaculars, and different eras in the Neo-Latin period...a stimulating read for those interested in multilingual early modern Europe."Thomas Hendrickson (Dartmouth College), Renaissance Quarterly, Volume LXIX, No. 1

• ContentsList of Illustrations viiNotes on Contributors viiiIntroduction: Dynamics of Neo-Latin and the Vernacular: History andIntroduction 1Tom DeneireIntroduction: Dynamics of Neo-Latin and the Vernacular: Some ThoughtsRegarding Its Approach 18Jan BloemendalLanguage and PoeticsNeo-Latin and Vernacular Poetics of Self-Fashioning in Dutch OccasionalPoetry (1635–1640) 33Tom DeneireLiminary Poetry in Latin and Dutch. The Case of Pieter Bor’s NederlantscheOorloghen 59Harm-Jan van DamExploring the Borderlands. On the Division of Labour between Latin andthe Vernacular(s) in the Church in Scania under Danish and SwedishRule in the Seventeenth Century 86Johanna SvenssonDaniel Heinsius als Leitfigur auf dem Wege zur deutschen Kulturnation imSpannungsfeld von Latein und Landessprachen 108Ümmü YükselNews, Propaganda and Poetry. Language and Imagery in Hugo Grotius’sMaurice Epigrams 132Eva van HooijdonkTranslation and TransferTranslation into the Sermo Maternus: The View of Giannozzo Manetti(1396–1459) 163Annet den HaanDaniel Heinsius, Martin Opitz und Paul Fleming. Übersetzung undTranfer vom Griechischen ins Deutsche und vom Deutschen insLateinische 177Beate HintzenZum dynamischen Wechselverhältnis von Latein und Landessprache imdeutschen Umgang mit niederländischen neulateinischen Autoren imUmfeld der Opitzschen Reform, am Beispiel von Hugo Grotius’ Deveritate religionis Christianae 202Guillaume van Gemert‘An Art unknown to the Ancients’: Falconer’s Parlance in JacquesAuguste de Thou’s Hieracosophioy sive de re accipitraria libri III(1582/84–1612) 230Ingrid A.R. De SmetGlossaries and Knowledge-Transfer: Andreas Wissowatius and AbrahamRogerius 251Bettina NoakLatin and the Vernacular between Humanism and Calvinism. The LeidenUniversity Discourse and the Crisis of 1618 266David KromhoutVitruvius and His Sixteenth-Century Readers, in Latin andVernacular 288Ingrid D. RowlandConclusion: Methodology in Early Modern Multilingualism 302Tom DeneireBibliography 315Compiled by Tom DeneireIndex Nominum 323