Thomas van Erpe
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Summary
Thomas van Erpe is a human[1]. He was born in Gorinchem[2]. He was born on September 11, 1584[3]. He died in Leiden[4]. He died on November 13, 1624[5]. He worked as an orientalist[6], university teacher[7], printer[8], book printer[9], and Hebraist[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (25 views/month, #7,283 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Born in Gorinchem[2].
- Thomas van Erpe died in Leiden[4].
- Thomas van Erpe was born on September 11, 1584[3].
- Thomas van Erpe was born on September 9, 1584[12].
- Thomas van Erpe was born on 1584[13].
- Thomas van Erpe died on November 13, 1624[5].
- Thomas van Erpe died on 1624[14].
- Thomas van Erpe held citizenship in Dutch Republic[15].
- Thomas van Erpe's professions included orientalist[6].
- Thomas van Erpe worked as a university teacher[7].
- Thomas van Erpe worked as a printer[8].
- Thomas van Erpe worked as a book printer[9].
- Thomas van Erpe's professions included Hebraist[10].
- Thomas van Erpe's professions included academic[16].
- Thomas van Erpe's field of work was theology[17].
- Among Thomas van Erpe's employers was Leiden University[18].
- Among Thomas van Erpe's employers was Leiden University[19].
- Among Thomas van Erpe's employers was Leiden University[20].
- Thomas van Erpe was employed by Leiden University[21].
- Thomas van Erpe was educated at Leiden University[22].
- Thomas van Erpe's doctoral advisor was Joseph Justus Scaliger[23].
- A notable student of Thomas van Erpe was Celestyn Myślenta[24].
- A notable student of Thomas van Erpe was Adolphus Vorstius[25].
- A notable student of Thomas van Erpe was Jacobus Golius[26].
- A notable student of Thomas van Erpe was Samuel Bochart[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Gorinchem[2], Thomas van Erpe… Recorded date of birth include September 11, 1584[3], September 9, 1584[12], and 1584[13].
Education
Thomas van Erpe was educated at Leiden University[22]. His doctoral advisor was Joseph Justus Scaliger[23]. Studied under Yusuf ibn Abu Dhaqn[28], an orientalist[29], 1570–1643[30], of Ottoman Empire[31], specialised in theology[32]; Ahmad ibn Qasim Al-Hajarī[33], a linguist[34], 1570–1601[35], of Morocco[36]; and William Bedwell[37], a lexicographer[38], 1561–1632[39].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include orientalist[6], university teacher[7], printer[8], book printer[9], Hebraist[10], and academic[16]. Thomas van Erpe's field of work was theology[17]. Employers include Leiden University[18], a university[40], in Netherlands[41], founded in 1575[42], headquartered in Leiden[43]. Notable students include Celestyn Myślenta[24], a theologian[44], 1588–1653[45], of Germany[46]; Adolphus Vorstius[25], a botanist[47], 1597–1663[48], of Netherlands[49]; Jacobus Golius[26], a mathematician[50], 1596–1667[51], of Dutch Republic[52], specialised in oriental studies[53]; and Samuel Bochart[27], a pastor[54], 1599–1667[55], of Kingdom of France[56]. He supervised Jacobus Golius as a doctoral student[57].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include November 13, 1624[5] and 1624[14]. Thomas van Erpe passed away in Leiden[4].
Why It Matters
Thomas van Erpe ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (25 views/month, #7,283 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[58] He is known by 32 alternative names across languages and contexts.[59]
His notable doctoral advisees include Jacobus Golius[60], a mathematician[61], 1596–1667[62], of Dutch Republic[63], specialised in oriental studies[64].
FAQs
Where was Thomas van Erpe born?
Thomas van Erpe's place of birth was Gorinchem[2].
Where did Thomas van Erpe die?
Thomas van Erpe died in Leiden[4].
What did Thomas van Erpe do for work?
Thomas van Erpe worked as orientalist[6], university teacher[7], printer[8], book printer[9], and Hebraist[10].
Where did Thomas van Erpe go to school?
Thomas van Erpe was educated at Leiden University[22].