Overlanders - Revision history

RichardThiessen: Text replace - "date=1959|a1_last=van der Zijpp|a1_first=Nanne" to "date=1959|a1_last=Zijpp|a1_first=Nanne van der"

2014-01-20T15:49:45Z

Text replace - "date=1959|a1_last=van der Zijpp|a1_first=Nanne" to "date=1959|a1_last=Zijpp|a1_first=Nanne van der"

SamSteiner at 12:44, 24 August 2013

2013-08-24T12:44:45Z

GameoAdmin: CSV import - 20130820

2013-08-20T18:54:55Z

CSV import - 20130820

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2013-08-16T19:11:37Z

CSV import - 20130816

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Overlanders, a 16th-century term used in Holland for Mennonites of [[Germany|Germany]] and particularly those in South Germany. [[Ries, Hans de (1553–1638)|Hans de Ries]], the leader of the [[w381.html|Waterlander]] Mennonites in Holland about 1616, wrote a letter (undated) to the "Overlandsche Breeders," seeking to make peace with them (Inv. Arch. Amst. I, No. 556). But soon, especially after a large number of Mennonites from Germany had moved to the [[Netherlands|Netherlands]], the name of "Overlanders" disappeared, both the Mennonites in Germany and those who had moved to Holland generally being called "Hoogduitsche Doopsgezinden" ([[High German Mennonites|High German Mennonites]]). Alenson (BRN VII, 190) says that the Overlanders did not accept the view on the Incarnation taught by [[Menno Simons (1496-1561)|Menno Simons]] and the strict Dutch leaders; and it was said (BRN VII, 460, 465) that the Overlanders were mild in the practice of banning. De Hoop Scheffer's idea (DB 1877, 68) that the "Overlandsch" dialect was spoken in North [[Germany|Germany]] is not correct. (See also [[High German Mennonites|High German Mennonites]].)

{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 4, p. 101|date=1959|a1_last=van der Zijpp|a1_first=Nanne|a2_last= |a2_first= }}

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:49, 20 January 2014
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	Overlanders, a 16th-century term used in Holland for Mennonites of [[Germany\|Germany]] and particularly those in South Germany. [[Ries, Hans de (1553–1638)\|Hans de Ries]], the leader of the [[Waterlanders\|Waterlander]] Mennonites in Holland about 1616, wrote a letter (undated) to the "Overlandsche Breeders," seeking to make peace with them (<em>Inv. Arch. Amst</em>. I, No. 556). But soon, especially after a large number of Mennonites from Germany had moved to the [[Netherlands\|Netherlands]], the name of "Overlanders" disappeared, both the Mennonites in Germany and those who had moved to Holland generally being called "Hoogduitsche Doopsgezinden" ([[High German Mennonites\|High German Mennonites]]). Alenson (<em>BRN</em> VII, 190) says that the Overlanders did not accept the view on the Incarnation taught by [[Menno Simons (1496-1561)\|Menno Simons]] and the strict Dutch leaders; and it was said (<em>BRN</em> VII, 460, 465) that the Overlanders were mild in the practice of banning. De Hoop Scheffer's idea (<em>DB</em> 1877, 68) that the "Overlandsch" dialect was spoken in North [[Germany\|Germany]] is not correct. (See also [[High German Mennonites\|High German Mennonites]].)		Overlanders, a 16th-century term used in Holland for Mennonites of [[Germany\|Germany]] and particularly those in South Germany. [[Ries, Hans de (1553–1638)\|Hans de Ries]], the leader of the [[Waterlanders\|Waterlander]] Mennonites in Holland about 1616, wrote a letter (undated) to the "Overlandsche Breeders," seeking to make peace with them (<em>Inv. Arch. Amst</em>. I, No. 556). But soon, especially after a large number of Mennonites from Germany had moved to the [[Netherlands\|Netherlands]], the name of "Overlanders" disappeared, both the Mennonites in Germany and those who had moved to Holland generally being called "Hoogduitsche Doopsgezinden" ([[High German Mennonites\|High German Mennonites]]). Alenson (<em>BRN</em> VII, 190) says that the Overlanders did not accept the view on the Incarnation taught by [[Menno Simons (1496-1561)\|Menno Simons]] and the strict Dutch leaders; and it was said (<em>BRN</em> VII, 460, 465) that the Overlanders were mild in the practice of banning. De Hoop Scheffer's idea (<em>DB</em> 1877, 68) that the "Overlandsch" dialect was spoken in North [[Germany\|Germany]] is not correct. (See also [[High German Mennonites\|High German Mennonites]].)
−	{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 4, p. 101\|date=1959\|a1_last=~~van der~~ Zijpp\|a1_first=Nanne\|a2_last= \|a2_first= }}	+	{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 4, p. 101\|date=1959\|a1_last=Zijpp\|a1_first=Nanne van der\|a2_last= \|a2_first= }}

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:44, 24 August 2013
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−	Overlanders, a 16th-century term used in Holland for Mennonites of [[Germany\|Germany]] and particularly those in South Germany. [[Ries, Hans de (1553–1638)\|Hans de Ries]], the leader of the [[~~w381.html~~\|Waterlander]] Mennonites in Holland about 1616, wrote a letter (undated) to the "Overlandsche Breeders," seeking to make peace with them (<em>Inv. Arch. Amst</em>. I, No. 556). But soon, especially after a large number of Mennonites from Germany had moved to the [[Netherlands\|Netherlands]], the name of "Overlanders" disappeared, both the Mennonites in Germany and those who had moved to Holland generally being called "Hoogduitsche Doopsgezinden" ([[High German Mennonites\|High German Mennonites]]). Alenson (<em>BRN</em> VII, 190) says that the Overlanders did not accept the view on the Incarnation taught by [[Menno Simons (1496-1561)\|Menno Simons]] and the strict Dutch leaders; and it was said (<em>BRN</em> VII, 460, 465) that the Overlanders were mild in the practice of banning. De Hoop Scheffer's idea (<em>DB</em> 1877, 68) that the "Overlandsch" dialect was spoken in North [[Germany\|Germany]] is not correct. (See also [[High German Mennonites\|High German Mennonites]].)	+	Overlanders, a 16th-century term used in Holland for Mennonites of [[Germany\|Germany]] and particularly those in South Germany. [[Ries, Hans de (1553–1638)\|Hans de Ries]], the leader of the [[Waterlanders\|Waterlander]] Mennonites in Holland about 1616, wrote a letter (undated) to the "Overlandsche Breeders," seeking to make peace with them (<em>Inv. Arch. Amst</em>. I, No. 556). But soon, especially after a large number of Mennonites from Germany had moved to the [[Netherlands\|Netherlands]], the name of "Overlanders" disappeared, both the Mennonites in Germany and those who had moved to Holland generally being called "Hoogduitsche Doopsgezinden" ([[High German Mennonites\|High German Mennonites]]). Alenson (<em>BRN</em> VII, 190) says that the Overlanders did not accept the view on the Incarnation taught by [[Menno Simons (1496-1561)\|Menno Simons]] and the strict Dutch leaders; and it was said (<em>BRN</em> VII, 460, 465) that the Overlanders were mild in the practice of banning. De Hoop Scheffer's idea (<em>DB</em> 1877, 68) that the "Overlandsch" dialect was spoken in North [[Germany\|Germany]] is not correct. (See also [[High German Mennonites\|High German Mennonites]].)
	{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 4, p. 101\|date=1959\|a1_last=van der Zijpp\|a1_first=Nanne\|a2_last= \|a2_first= }}		{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 4, p. 101\|date=1959\|a1_last=van der Zijpp\|a1_first=Nanne\|a2_last= \|a2_first= }}

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:54, 20 August 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Overlanders, a 16th-century term used in Holland for Mennonites of [[Germany\|Germany]] and particularly those in South Germany. [[Ries, Hans de (1553–1638)\|Hans de Ries]], the leader of the [[w381.html\|Waterlander]] Mennonites in Holland about 1616, wrote a letter (undated) to the "Overlandsche Breeders," seeking to make peace with them (<em>Inv. Arch. Amst</em>. I, No. 556). But soon, especially after a large number of Mennonites from Germany had moved to the [[Netherlands\|Netherlands]], the name of "Overlanders" disappeared, both the Mennonites in Germany and those who had moved to Holland generally being called "Hoogduitsche Doopsgezinden" ([[High German Mennonites\|High German Mennonites]]). Alenson (<em>BRN</em> VII, 190) says that the Overlanders did not accept the view on the Incarnation taught by [[Menno Simons (1496-1561)\|Menno Simons]] and the strict Dutch leaders; and it was said (<em>BRN</em> VII, 460, 465) that the Overlanders were mild in the practice of banning. De Hoop Scheffer's idea (<em>DB</em> 1877, 68) that the "Overlandsch" dialect was spoken in North [[Germany\|Germany]] is not correct. (See also [[High German Mennonites\|High German Mennonites]].)		Overlanders, a 16th-century term used in Holland for Mennonites of [[Germany\|Germany]] and particularly those in South Germany. [[Ries, Hans de (1553–1638)\|Hans de Ries]], the leader of the [[w381.html\|Waterlander]] Mennonites in Holland about 1616, wrote a letter (undated) to the "Overlandsche Breeders," seeking to make peace with them (<em>Inv. Arch. Amst</em>. I, No. 556). But soon, especially after a large number of Mennonites from Germany had moved to the [[Netherlands\|Netherlands]], the name of "Overlanders" disappeared, both the Mennonites in Germany and those who had moved to Holland generally being called "Hoogduitsche Doopsgezinden" ([[High German Mennonites\|High German Mennonites]]). Alenson (<em>BRN</em> VII, 190) says that the Overlanders did not accept the view on the Incarnation taught by [[Menno Simons (1496-1561)\|Menno Simons]] and the strict Dutch leaders; and it was said (<em>BRN</em> VII, 460, 465) that the Overlanders were mild in the practice of banning. De Hoop Scheffer's idea (<em>DB</em> 1877, 68) that the "Overlandsch" dialect was spoken in North [[Germany\|Germany]] is not correct. (See also [[High German Mennonites\|High German Mennonites]].)
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	{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 4, p. 101\|date=1959\|a1_last=van der Zijpp\|a1_first=Nanne\|a2_last= \|a2_first= }}		{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 4, p. 101\|date=1959\|a1_last=van der Zijpp\|a1_first=Nanne\|a2_last= \|a2_first= }}