Philip (Philipp) Melanchthon
Melanchthon, Philip - məlăngkˈthən, 1497–1560, German scholar and humanist. He was second only to Martin Luther as a figure in the Lutheran Reformation. His original name was Schwarzerd [Ger.,=black earth; "melanchthon" is the Greek rendering of "black earth"]. A man of great intellect and wide learning, he was Read More...
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Philip (Philipp) Melanchthon
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Human Freedom, Christian Righteousness: Philip Melanchthon's Exegetical Dispute with Erasmus of Rotterdam
by Timothy J. Wengert. 244 pgs.
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Annotations on the First Epistle to the Corinthians
by Philipp Melanchthon, John Patrick Donnelly. 184 pgs.
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A History of Political Thought in the Sixteenth Century (1951) (Chap. II "Luther and Melanchthon")
by J. W. Allen. 530 pgs.
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The Age of Luther: The Spirit of Renaissance-Humanism and the Reformation (1957) ("Melanchthon" begins on p. 450)
by Ida Walz Blayney. 504 pgs.
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Law and Protestantism: The Legal Teachings of the Lutheran Reformation ("The Legal Philosophy of Philip Melanchthon" begins on p. 121)
by Martin E. Marty, John Witte Jr. 337 pgs.
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Biographical Dictionary of Christian Theologians ("Melanchthon, Philipp" begins on p. 358)
by Patrick W. Carey, Joseph T. Lienhard. 589 pgs.
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The Protestant Reformation in Sixteenth-Century Italy, Vol. XLIII: Sixteenth Century Essays & Studies ("Melanchthon and Venice" begins on p. 108)
by Salvatore Caponetto, Anne C. Tedeschi, John Tedeschi. 452 pgs.
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