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Catecharium

The Catholic Encyclopedia

Martin Szentiványi

3 sections

Charles G. Herbermann and others (editors)

Transcribed from a dated scan; artifacts may remain. Edition notes

Szentivanyi, Martin, b. at Szentivan, Hungary, 20 October, 1633; d. at Nagy-Szombat (Tyrnau), 5 March, 1708. He entered the Society of Jesus in 1653, and was professor of Scripture for five years at Vienna and Nagy-Szombat, professor of mathematics and philosophy for nine years, and professor of canon law and theology for seven years. For twelve years he filled the office of chancellor of the University of Nagy-Szombat, and in addition was for nine successive years governor of the Pasmaneum in Vienna and of the academy at Nagy-Szombat. His numerous writings appeared in Hungarian, Latin, German, and Slovak, and some were translated into French. The most important are: ‘“Curiosiora et selectiora variarum scientiarum miscellanea in tres partes divisa” (Tyrnau, 1689); “Dissertationes septem, etc.” (Tyrnau, 1689); “Rectus modus interpretandi scripturam sacram” (Tyrnau, 1696); “Summarium chronologizw Hungariæ” (Tyrnau, 1697); “ Hungaria in immaculatam conceptionem b. Marie virginis magnæ domine suæ credens et iuvans” (Tyrnau, 1701); “ Doctrina fidei christianæ” (Louvain, 1708); “Lutheranicum nunquam et nusquam” (Tyrnau, 1702); “Relatio status future vitæ’ (Tyrnau, 1699); “Dissertationes hæresiologico-polemicæ de hæresiarchis, hæresibus, et erroribus in fide, dogmatibus, hoc sæculo nostro (Tyrnau, 1701); “Solutiones catholicæ, etc.” (Tyrnau, 1701); “Quinquaginta rationes et motiva cur in tanta varietate religionum et confessionum fidei in christianitate moderno tempore vigentium, sola religio Romano-catholica sit eligenda et omnibus aliis preferenda” (Tyrnau, 1701; German and Hungarian, Tyrnau, 1702).

SZINNYEI, Magyar irók (Hungarian Authors), XIII, 741-45, contains a complete list of his works and bibliography.

A. Aldásy.

Trans. None. Written in English by the contributors whose signatures close each article., The Catholic Encyclopedia, An International Work of Reference on the Constitution, Doctrine, Discipline, and History of the Catholic Church, in fifteen volumes, 1907-1912. Public domain.

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