"Qui tacet consentire videtur": Christoph Andreas Fischer’s Polemical Exchange with the Hutterite "King" Klaus Braidl (1603–04)

By Adam W. Darlage

La littérature polémique de la fin du XVIe siècle et du début du XVIIe siècle ne fait que commencer à être étudiée comme telle, du point de vue des stratégies rhétoriques et des tropes littéraires. Cet article propose une analyse littéraire de…

Listed in Article | publication by group Iter Community

Preview publication

Version 1.0 - published on 23 Oct 2026

Licensed under Creative Commons BY-NC 4.0

Usage

Views

21

8 4 5 53 29 44 20 13 16 14 39 30 14 50 40 30 30 34 24 43 46 72 98 86 188 187 79 87 50 119 87 120 106 106 117 129 4 21

The above numbers reflect non-unique views of the page, which may include multiple views in the same day by the same user.

Downloads

19

3 1 3 16 18 11 10 12 5 9 10 7 5 13 16 16 8 11 8 6 16 21 17 30 69 87 13 11 15 59 21 47 26 27 48 54 0 19

The above numbers reflect non-unique user access to the linked content, which includes but is not limited to primary access button clicks, bundle downloads, and supporting documents.