Didak Pir
Didacus Pyrrhus
Апстракт
Među istaknutim Jevrejima koji su boravili u Dubrovniku bio je i veliki pjesnik Didak Pir - Jakov Flavije ili Jakobus Eborensis. Poslije duga lutanja po raznim zemljama Evrope, Didak je došao i u Dubrovnik, gdje je ostao više od 40 godina. Svojim pjesničkim djelima, velikim sposobnostima, kulturom i znanjem klasičnih jezika, ovaj humanist je imponovao mnogim Dubrovčanima, te uticao na njih i na njlhovo duhovno stvaranje. Mnoge je među njima, izgleda, podučavao i upućivao u poznavanje staroklasične kulture, čime je vršio još jači uticaj na njihov intelektualni rad u jednom od najvažnijih perioda kulturne prošlosti Dubrovnika.
Didacus Pyrrhus was a friend of Amatus Lusitanus, though younger than the latter. He was born in 1517, at Evora in Portugal and was named also Jacobus Flavius. He was educated at Salamanca. He left his native place rather early and went to Spain and afterward to Flanders. In company with Amatus Lusitanus he set out for Italy and from there he started for Constantinople. Having returned to Dubrovnik, he found their Amatus Lusitanus and settled down in this place. While in Dubrovnik, he wrote and published a few collections of Latin poetry. By their value, these poems can be compared to those of the first Latin poets of the Golden Age of Latin literature. The opinion that Didacus had been teaching at the Lyceum of Dubrovnik was not confirmed. It is possible, however, that he gave lessons to private individuals and to the children of his Jewish brethren. Besides, he was in a small way of business and lent the money. The real name of Didacus is Dr. Isaiah Cohen: Didacus Pyrrhus and Jacobus... Eborensis were his poetical pseudonyms. We could check his genuine name In several documents found in the Dubrovnik Archives. Didacus died in the middle of May 1599. His testament, written in the Ghetto of Dubrovnik, has been preserved to the present day: he was buried in the old graveyard outside the town walls.
Кључне речи:
Didak Pir / Didacus Pyrrhus / Jakobus Eborensis / Jacobus Flavius / Jakov Flavije / Isaiah Coen / Isaija KoenИзвор:
Zbornik 1 : Studije i građa o Jevrejima Dubrovnika, Jevrejski istorijski muzej - Beograd = Jewish studies 1 : Studies and documents about Jews in Dubrovnik, Jewish historical museum - Belgrade, 1971, 1, 239-252Издавач:
- Beograd : Savez jevrejskih opština Jugoslavije [Federation of Jewish Communitues in Jugoslavia]
Колекције
TY - JOUR AU - Tadić, Jorjo PY - 1971 UR - https://www.jevrejskadigitalnabiblioteka.rs/handle/123456789/94 AB - Među istaknutim Jevrejima koji su boravili u Dubrovniku bio je i veliki pjesnik Didak Pir - Jakov Flavije ili Jakobus Eborensis. Poslije duga lutanja po raznim zemljama Evrope, Didak je došao i u Dubrovnik, gdje je ostao više od 40 godina. Svojim pjesničkim djelima, velikim sposobnostima, kulturom i znanjem klasičnih jezika, ovaj humanist je imponovao mnogim Dubrovčanima, te uticao na njih i na njlhovo duhovno stvaranje. Mnoge je među njima, izgleda, podučavao i upućivao u poznavanje staroklasične kulture, čime je vršio još jači uticaj na njihov intelektualni rad u jednom od najvažnijih perioda kulturne prošlosti Dubrovnika. AB - Didacus Pyrrhus was a friend of Amatus Lusitanus, though younger than the latter. He was born in 1517, at Evora in Portugal and was named also Jacobus Flavius. He was educated at Salamanca. He left his native place rather early and went to Spain and afterward to Flanders. In company with Amatus Lusitanus he set out for Italy and from there he started for Constantinople. Having returned to Dubrovnik, he found their Amatus Lusitanus and settled down in this place. While in Dubrovnik, he wrote and published a few collections of Latin poetry. By their value, these poems can be compared to those of the first Latin poets of the Golden Age of Latin literature. The opinion that Didacus had been teaching at the Lyceum of Dubrovnik was not confirmed. It is possible, however, that he gave lessons to private individuals and to the children of his Jewish brethren. Besides, he was in a small way of business and lent the money. The real name of Didacus is Dr. Isaiah Cohen: Didacus Pyrrhus and Jacobus Eborensis were his poetical pseudonyms. We could check his genuine name In several documents found in the Dubrovnik Archives. Didacus died in the middle of May 1599. His testament, written in the Ghetto of Dubrovnik, has been preserved to the present day: he was buried in the old graveyard outside the town walls. PB - Beograd : Savez jevrejskih opština Jugoslavije [Federation of Jewish Communitues in Jugoslavia] T2 - Zbornik 1 : Studije i građa o Jevrejima Dubrovnika, Jevrejski istorijski muzej - Beograd = Jewish studies 1 : Studies and documents about Jews in Dubrovnik, Jewish historical museum - Belgrade T1 - Didak Pir T1 - Didacus Pyrrhus SP - 239 EP - 252 IS - 1 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_jdb_94 ER -
@article{ author = "Tadić, Jorjo", year = "1971", abstract = "Među istaknutim Jevrejima koji su boravili u Dubrovniku bio je i veliki pjesnik Didak Pir - Jakov Flavije ili Jakobus Eborensis. Poslije duga lutanja po raznim zemljama Evrope, Didak je došao i u Dubrovnik, gdje je ostao više od 40 godina. Svojim pjesničkim djelima, velikim sposobnostima, kulturom i znanjem klasičnih jezika, ovaj humanist je imponovao mnogim Dubrovčanima, te uticao na njih i na njlhovo duhovno stvaranje. Mnoge je među njima, izgleda, podučavao i upućivao u poznavanje staroklasične kulture, čime je vršio još jači uticaj na njihov intelektualni rad u jednom od najvažnijih perioda kulturne prošlosti Dubrovnika., Didacus Pyrrhus was a friend of Amatus Lusitanus, though younger than the latter. He was born in 1517, at Evora in Portugal and was named also Jacobus Flavius. He was educated at Salamanca. He left his native place rather early and went to Spain and afterward to Flanders. In company with Amatus Lusitanus he set out for Italy and from there he started for Constantinople. Having returned to Dubrovnik, he found their Amatus Lusitanus and settled down in this place. While in Dubrovnik, he wrote and published a few collections of Latin poetry. By their value, these poems can be compared to those of the first Latin poets of the Golden Age of Latin literature. The opinion that Didacus had been teaching at the Lyceum of Dubrovnik was not confirmed. It is possible, however, that he gave lessons to private individuals and to the children of his Jewish brethren. Besides, he was in a small way of business and lent the money. The real name of Didacus is Dr. Isaiah Cohen: Didacus Pyrrhus and Jacobus Eborensis were his poetical pseudonyms. We could check his genuine name In several documents found in the Dubrovnik Archives. Didacus died in the middle of May 1599. His testament, written in the Ghetto of Dubrovnik, has been preserved to the present day: he was buried in the old graveyard outside the town walls.", publisher = "Beograd : Savez jevrejskih opština Jugoslavije [Federation of Jewish Communitues in Jugoslavia]", journal = "Zbornik 1 : Studije i građa o Jevrejima Dubrovnika, Jevrejski istorijski muzej - Beograd = Jewish studies 1 : Studies and documents about Jews in Dubrovnik, Jewish historical museum - Belgrade", title = "Didak Pir, Didacus Pyrrhus", pages = "239-252", number = "1", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_jdb_94" }
Tadić, J.. (1971). Didak Pir. in Zbornik 1 : Studije i građa o Jevrejima Dubrovnika, Jevrejski istorijski muzej - Beograd = Jewish studies 1 : Studies and documents about Jews in Dubrovnik, Jewish historical museum - Belgrade Beograd : Savez jevrejskih opština Jugoslavije [Federation of Jewish Communitues in Jugoslavia].(1), 239-252. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_jdb_94
Tadić J. Didak Pir. in Zbornik 1 : Studije i građa o Jevrejima Dubrovnika, Jevrejski istorijski muzej - Beograd = Jewish studies 1 : Studies and documents about Jews in Dubrovnik, Jewish historical museum - Belgrade. 1971;(1):239-252. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_jdb_94 .
Tadić, Jorjo, "Didak Pir" in Zbornik 1 : Studije i građa o Jevrejima Dubrovnika, Jevrejski istorijski muzej - Beograd = Jewish studies 1 : Studies and documents about Jews in Dubrovnik, Jewish historical museum - Belgrade, no. 1 (1971):239-252, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_jdb_94 .