LEADER 00000cz a2200373n 4500
001 no2007072431
003 DLC
005 20211002064533.0
008 070628n| azannaabn |a aaa c
010 no2007072431
035 (OCoLC)oca07450129
040 UPB|beng|erda|cUPB|dLNT|dDGU
046 |k[1486,1487]|2edtf
100 1 Institoris, Heinrich,|d1430-1505.|tMalleus maleficarum
380 Catholic literature|aMonks' writings|2lcsh
380 Religious materials|aLegal literature|2lcgft
400 1 Institoris, Heinrich,|d1430-1505.|tMallei maleficarum
tractatus aliquot noui ac veteres
400 1 Institoris, Heinrich,|d1430-1505.|tMalleorum quorundam
maleficarum, tam veterum quam recentiorum authorum, tomi
duo
400 1 Institoris, Heinrich,|d1430-1505.|tMalleus male ficarum
400 1 Institoris, Heinrich,|d1430-1505.|tMalleus maleficarum in
tres divisus partes
400 1 Institoris, Heinrich,|d1430-1505.|tMalleus maleficorum, ex
plurimis authoribus coaceruatus, ac in duos tomos
distinctus
400 1 Sprenger, Jakob,|d1436 or 1438-1495.|tMalleus maleficarum
500 1 Sprenger, Jakob,|d1436 or 1438-1495
500 1 |wr|iInspired by:|aEimeric, Nicolau,|d1320-1399.
|tDirectorium inquisitorum
500 1 |wr|iInspired by:|aNider, Johannes,|dapproximately 1380-
1438.|tFormicarius
670 Malleus maleficarum, 2006.
670 OCLC, June 28, 2007|b(forms of title: Malleus maleficarum;
Mallei maleficarum tractatus aliquot noui ac veteres;
Malleorum quorundam maleficarum, tam veterum quam
recentiorum authorum, tomi duo; Malleus male ficarum;
Malleus maleficarum in tres divisus partes)
670 New Catholic encyclopedia, 2003, viewed online 8 November
2017:|bWitchcraft (the Dominicans Henry Institoris and
James Sprenger, making use of inquisitorial writings for
the purpose (that of Nicholas Eymericus, 1320-99, among
others), composed a commentary for court procedure, the
notorious "Hammer of Witches" (Malleus maleficarum) of
1487; this work exercised a long and marked influence on
forensic practice)
670 Encyclopedia of occultism & parapsychology, 2001, viewed
online 8 November 2017|b(Kramer, Heinrich (ca. 1430-1505);
Dominican inquisitor who played a leading part in the
great witchcraft persecutions as author of Malleus
Maleficarum (literally, the Witches' Hammer), the
authoritative sourcebook for inquisitors, judges, and
magistrates; in 1485, Kramer wrote a treatise on
witchcraft that initially circulated in manuscript; it was
published in 1486 as Malleus Maleficarum, with the name of
his colleague Jacob Sprenger added as coauthor; went into
many editions in French, Italian, and English, as well as
in German)
670 Wikipedia, 8 November 2017:|bMalleus maleficarum (Malleus
maleficarum; the best known and the most important
treatise on witchcraft; historians and work editors are
divided on whether Heinrich Kramer (Institoris) and Jacob
Sprenger collaborated as co-authors or coauthorship by
Sprenger was a falsehood presented by Institoris; Jacob
Sprenger's name was added as an author beginning in 1519,
33 years after the book's first publication and 24 years
after Sprenger's death; most of the citations in the
Malleus come from multiple works of Aquinas; Aquinas is a
main source for Section I but is cited in all sections;
Formicarius by Johannes Nider is the important source for
Section II; and Directorium Inquisitorum by Spanish
inquisitor Nicholas Eymeric is a crucial source for
Section III; within two years after the issuance of the
papal bull Summis desiderantes affectibus, in 1484, the
Malleus Maleficarum was finished; the papal bull was
included as part of its preface (1486); first published in
Speyer in 1487; between 1487 and 1520, twenty editions of
the Malleus Maleficarum were published, and another
sixteen between 1574 and 1669; spread throughout Europe
rapidly in the late 15th and at the beginning of the 16th
century; in modern times, the book has often been viewed
as a typical inquisitorial manual, a perception that many
historians have refuted; actually the Inquisition
immediately rejected the legal procedures Kramer
recommended and censured the inquisitor himself just a few
years after the Malleus was published; secular courts, not
inquisitorial ones, resorted to the Malleus)
670 Bailey, Michael David. Battling demons, 2003, viewed
online 30 October 2017:|bpages 2-3 (Formicarius (The
anthill); the most important work of Johannes Nider,
German Dominican theologian and religious reformer;
survives in over 25 manuscript copies from the 15th and
early 16th centuries and went through 7 printed editions
from the 1470s to 1692; an important source of information
for the late-medieval treatise on witchcraft and witch
hunting, the Malleus maleficarum (first edition 1487), by
the Dominican inquisitor Heinrich Kramer (Institoris in
Latin), who reproduced large sections of Nider's texts
virtually verbatim in the Malleus; the 5th book of
Formicarius, dealing primarily with witchcraft, was often
printed along with the Malleus in later editions)
670 Wikidata, 12 April 2019|b(Malleus Maleficarum (Q208556);
description: treatise on the prosecution of witches;
instance of: book; inception: 1486, Gregorian; genre:
religion, law; author: Heinrich Kramer, James Sprenger;
language of work or name: Latin)|uhttp://www.wikidata.org/
entity/Q208556
670 Malleus maleficorum, ex plurimis authoribus coaceruatus,
ac in duos tomos distinctus, 1584
678 Malleus maleficarum, a late-medieval treatise on
witchcraft and court procedures for prosecuting witches,
was written by the Dominican monk Heinrich Institoris and
first printed in 1487, in Speyer (now in Germany). Some
early editions credit Jakob Sprenger as a co-author, but
scholars do not agree whether Sprenger actually
collaborated on this work.|bMalleus maleficarum drew
heavily on previous texts such as the 14th-century
Directorium inquisitorum (by Nicolau Eimeric), the 15th-
century Formicarius (by Johannes Nider), and various
writings of Thomas Aquinas. In turn, Malleus maleficarum
was published in many editions and influenced both secular
witchcraft trial procedures and popular perceptions of
witchcraft.
