An attempt to illustrate those Articles of the Church of England which the Calvinists improperly consider as Calvinistical : in eight sermons preached before the University of Oxford, in the year MDCCCIV, at the lecture founded by J. Bampton, M.A., Canon of Salisbury /

Binder's title: Bampton lectures. 1804.

Remarks on the Letter from a gentleman in Boston, to a Unitarian clergyman of that city : and the Reply, and Review of the same.

Mode of access: Internet.

Letter from a gentleman in Boston to a Unitarian clergyman of that city.

Buff printed paper cover.

Four lectures on the evidences and doctrines of the Christian religion /

No. 3 in a bound volume of pamphlets.

Acta Colloquij Montis Belligartensis : quod habitum est, anno Christi 1586 ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Christian world unmasked : to which is prefixed the life of the author.

Mode of access: Internet.

De Turco-Papismo : hoc est, De Turcarum & Papistarum adversus Christi ecclesiam & fidem coniuratione, eorumque in religione & moribus consensione & similitudine, liber unus. Idem praeterea adjuncti sunt, De Turco-Papistarum maledictis & calumniis, adversus Gulielmi Giffordi .. volumen illud contumeliosissimum, quod ille Calvino-Turcismum inscripsit, libri quatuor ...

First pub. in 1599 in answer to "Calvino-Turcismus," begun by William Rainolds and completed by William Gifford.

Short studies on great subjects,

First-fourth series

The Great supper not Calvinistic : being a reply to the Rev. Dr. Fairchild's discourses on the Parable of the Great supper /

Mode of access: Internet.

Geschichte des französischen Calvinismus bis zur Nationalversammlung i. J. 1789.

Mode of access: Internet.

Materials for a history of Hungarian academic orientalism: The case of Gyula Germanus

This article provides materials for an institutional history of academic Hungarian Orientalism through the life of Gyula Germanus (1884-1979). Using hitherto unexploited archives, this text explores his education, integration into academia, and career up to 1939. I argue that Germanus was an assimilated Hungarian of Jewish origin with a strong loyalty to the state. His two conversions - to Calvinism in 1909 and to Islam in 1930 - also transformed him from a minor Turkologist into a popularly acclaimed Arabist. This study demonstrates that academic Orientalism as a national science was a contested vehicle of social mobility in the Hungarian transition from an imperial to a nation-state setting.© 2014 koninklijke brill nv, leiden.