Verein für Reformationsgeschichte
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Verein für Reformationsgeschichte
Summary
Verein für Reformationsgeschichte is a historical society[1].
Key Facts
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's field of work was Protestant Reformation[2].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte is located in Heidelberg[3].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte is in the country of Germany[4].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's instance of is recorded as historical society[5].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's instance of is recorded as nonprofit organization[6].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's headquarters location is recorded as Heidelberg[7].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's headquarters location is recorded as Göttingen[8].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's ISNI is recorded as 0000000122964298[9].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 136762356[10].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's GND ID is recorded as 9409-2[11].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as n81143923[12].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's Bibliothèque nationale de France ID is recorded as 118681097[13].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's IdRef ID is recorded as 026432552[14].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's Libraries Australia ID is recorded as 35743601[15].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's industry is recorded as advancement of science and research[16].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's chairperson is recorded as Julius Köstlin[17].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's chairperson is recorded as Gustav Kawerau[18].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's chairperson is recorded as Hans von Schubert[19].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's chairperson is recorded as Otto Scheel[20].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's chairperson is recorded as Heinrich Bornkamm[21].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's chairperson is recorded as Bernd Moeller[22].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's chairperson is recorded as Heinz Schilling[23].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's chairperson is recorded as Thomas Kaufmann[24].
- +1883-02-13T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Verein für Reformationsgeschichte[25].
- Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's NL CR AUT ID is recorded as uk2012697820[26].
Body
Founding
+1883-02-13T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Verein für Reformationsgeschichte[25]. Its location of formation is recorded as Magdeburg[27].
Identity
Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's official name is recorded as it[28]. Its short name is recorded as VRG[29].
Leadership
Chairpersons include Julius Köstlin[17], a church historian[30], 1826–1902[31], of Germany[32], awarded the Order of the Red Eagle 2nd Class[33]; Gustav Kawerau[18], a church historian[34], 1847–1918[35], of Germany[36], awarded the honorary doctor of the University of Tübingen[37]; Hans von Schubert[19], a historian[38], 1859–1931[39], of Germany[40], specialised in biblical criticism[41]; Otto Scheel[20], a historian[42], 1876–1954[43], of Germany[44], specialised in history of Christianity[45]; Heinrich Bornkamm[21], a church historian[46], 1901–1977[47], of Germany[48], awarded the Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany[49]; and Bernd Moeller[22], a church historian[50], 1931–2020[51], of Germany[52], awarded the honorary doctor of the University of Zurich[53], specialised in history of Christianity[54]. Board members include Christoph Strohm[55], a church historian[56], b. 1958[57], of Germany[58]; Martin Keßler[59], a professor[60], b. 1975[61]; Irene Dingel[62], a church historian[63], b. 1956[64], of Germany[65], awarded the Hermann Sasse Award[66]; Markus Friedrich[67], a historian[68], b. 1974[69], of Germany[70], awarded the Heinz Maier-Leibnitz Prize[71], specialised in history[72]; Bridget Heal[73], a historian[74], specialised in history[75]; and Charlotte Methuen[76], a historian[77], b. 1964[78], of United Kingdom[79], awarded the Fellow of the Royal Historical Society[80].
Operations
Headquarters locations include Heidelberg[7], a big city[81], in Germany[82] and Göttingen[8], a college town[83], in Germany[84], founded in 0953[85].
Industry
Verein für Reformationsgeschichte's industry is recorded as advancement of science and research[16]. Its field of work was Protestant Reformation[2].