@book{2005:sguenny:bibliothec,
title = {Bibliotheca Dissidentium XXIV},
year = {2005},
note = {In the 16th century, a certain number of individuals, isolated or
gathered in groups, remained outside the traditional Church and the
churches established following the Lutheran, Zwinglian, Bucerian, and
Calvinist Reformations. They were referred to by a wide variety of
terms: Radicals, Nonconformists, the left wing of the Reformation, and
dissidents. In fact, none of these terms is entirely satisfactory,
particularly because behind the dissidence lie very diverse
tendencies, ranging from a highly communitarian Anabaptism to various
forms of individualistic spiritualism, often with very different
motivations. In the 17th century, religious dissidence changed its
motivation; it resulted less from a protest against orthodoxies than
from the desire to explain the world and its religion differently,
combined with a natural philosophy. This volume presents a
biographical sketch an an annotated bibliography of the Moravian
dissidents Matěj Poustevník, Beneš Optát, Johann Zeising (Jan
Čížek), Jan Dubčanský ze Zdenína, and the Habrovan (Lulčer)
Brothers},
edition = {1},
publisher = {koernerverlag},
address = {Baden-Baden},
series = {Bibliotheca bibliographica Aureliana},
volume = {208},
editor = {Séguenny, Andé}
}