Diarium Europaeum
Diarium Europaeum (Latin for 'Journal of Europe') was a journal of history and current affairs founded by Martin Meyer, who wrote under the name Philemerus Irenicus Elisius. It was published between 1659 and 1683 in 45 volumes, and later renamed Allgemeine Schau-Bühne der Welt (German for 'Theatre of the World').[1] Wilhelm Serlin served as publisher from the journal's inception until Serlin's death.[1]
The journal focussed on contemporary events as opposed to chronicles of more distant times.[1][2] Burke cites the Diarium as an example of the existence of the concept of 'Europe' in the 17th century.[3]
Notes
- Spalding 1952, p. 34.
- Detering, Nicholas (2016-02-12). "Europe in Love: Contemporary History and Fiction in the German 'European Novel'". In Kläger, Florian; Bayer, Gerd (eds.). Early Modern Constructions of Europe: Literature, Culture, History. Routledge. p. 95. doi:10.4324/9781315679686. ISBN 978-1-315-67968-6.
- Burke, Peter (1980). "Did Europe exist before 1700?". History of European Ideas. 1 (1): 24. doi:10.1016/0191-6599(80)90004-2. ISSN 0191-6599.
Sources
- Spalding, Keith (October 1952). "Notes on the Language of Wilhelm Serlin". The Modern Language Review. 47 (4): 529–546. doi:10.2307/3719704. JSTOR 3719704.
External links
- Diarium Europaeum. Complete text of the journal at Europeana.
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