Reformation-era literature
Overview
British


  • Pastoral
  • Morality
  • History
  • Tragedy
  • Revenge
    		•
    Continental

    Dutch Renaissance and Golden Age

    Folklore of the Low Countries
    Scandinavian
    Monogram of Filip Moldoveanul from 1546

    Filip Moldoveanul (Philip the Moldavian) printed in the Transylvanian city of Sibiu the so-called Catehismul Lutheran (the Lutheran Catechism) in 1544, the first book printed in the Romanian language.[1]

    In 1550, he also printed the first Slavonic-Romanian Tetravanghel (The Four Gospels), also in Sibiu.[2]

    Career

    Filip Moldoveanul was also known as Philip the Painter and was mentioned in 1521 as having been a liaison from the Sibiu Chancellery to the Romanian Countries. He was also noted as an envoy on missions sent to Radu Paisie, prince of Wallachia, from 1537 to 1539.[3]

    References

    1. ^ Rumanian Review. University of Virginia: Europolis Pub. 1987. p. 96.
    2. ^ Petroaia, Lucian (28 December 2022). Hieratikon, a Treasure of Orthodox Culture and Spirituality: Study on Romanian Editions. LIT Verlag Münster. p. 356. ISBN 978-3-643-91502-3.
    3. ^ Terezia, Erich Agnes (2017). "FILIP MOLDOVEANUL – THE FIRST ROMANIAN-LANGUAGE TYPOGRAPHER IN SIBIU". Journal of Romanian Literary Studies (12): 28–31.


    Categories