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De Vrije Fries 2011, number 91

De Vrije Fries 2011 about the University of Franeker

BlogAdd commentsJul042012 

The new issue of De Vrije Fries, number 91 of 2011, is about the rise and fall of the University of Franeker (1585-1811) .
In 2011, exhibitions were held in Museum Martena in Franeker (with many professor portraits) and in Tresoar (with a reconstructed library from the early 17th century). I visited both and I must say that they were very interesting.
A conference entitled ‘ Lost but not forgotten’ was also organized in collaboration with the University of Groningen and the Fryske Akademy . The lectures of that day are largely included in this edition, supplemented with a few individual articles.
As the editors in the preface indicate, the abolition in 1811 was an almost tragic inevitability.
You will receive Free Frisian as a member of the Royal Frisian Society for History and Culture.
You will also receive the Fryslan magazine 6 times a year!

The table of contents of De Vrije Fries 2011, number 91 :
– Education and science in the French era, Wijnand Mijnhardt
– Enlightened clearing in Europe? The academic restructuring around the Revolution
Time and its consequences, Willem Frijhoff – Declining student numbers and the demise of the Franeker academy, Pieter Caljé
– Poor Franeker. Adriaan Gilles Camper and the failure of the lobby to the Franeker University, Klaas van Berkel
– Fries with the Frisians. Prof. JW de Crane (1758-1842) and his adopted home city, Philippus Breuker
– A second rank establishment. The Reich Athenaeum in Franeker (1815-1843), E. Wybenga-Van Aken
– Two centuries with, two centuries without. The Franeker University before and after 1811, Goffe Jensma
– School performance Fryslan. The influence of the lack of a university in Fryslan on school performance, Hester de Boer
– An overview of the learning in Friesland in the year 1807, Philippus Breuker
– Annual report Royal Frisian Society for 2010.

Alumni
Franeker Universiteit

Cornelis van Bynkershoek

Cornelis van Bynkershoek, (born May 29, 1673, Middelburg, Zeeland, Neth.—died April 16, 1743, The Hague), Dutch jurist who helped develop international law along positivist lines. Bynkershoek studied law at

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