Krage, Tilemann. From the image of God in the first humans. From the destruction and negation of the image, and from the Zeychen and tossing the newborn children of God, Kurtze erkerung and bekendnisz, With a lamentation to Deujahland. With a speech by Philippi Melanthon. 100 Bl. (letts 2 Bl. w.). Title in red and black. With woodcut title vignette. 18,5 x 13,5 cm. Blind embossed pork leather band d. Z. (stronger stained and rubbed, back cover with flaws, upper right corner covered, with 4 closing straps). Wittenberg, o. Dr., 1550. VD16 ZV 9187. – Only in the online version of the VD 16 was the German edition of the De Imagine Dei in primis parentibus. With a preface by Philipp Melanchthon. Tilemann Krage, a theologian from Wendland (c. 1520–1577), was considered to be "a learned and perceptive, but heated and restless man, of highly changing fates in life. 1546 Pastor in Kiel, abdicated in 1547, after a long stay in Wittenberg, Lübeck, among other things O. 1555 Superintendent in Hildesheim, but also here in 1557 for disputes with colleges and magistrates (on law and gospel, good works, supper) dismissed again, then for a time preacher in Northeim, because of a dispute with college, then again on brown-semitic ==References====External links==* Official website* Official website Place and time of his death unknown. He wrote about the image of God, its destruction and renewal, about the presence of Christ in the Lord's Supper, true doctrine of law, Gospel, Sacrament, new life, etc." (ADB IV, 545). – First situation loose, second situation relaxed, at first and at the end a little damp. – Attached: George III of Anhalt-Plötzkau. From the towering Sacrament of the Body and Blood of our Lord Jesus Christ, Drey sermons. 8 Bl., 228 pp., 2 Bl. (l. w.). Leipzig, Wolfgang Günther, 1551. - VD16 G 1332. - First printing of the three sermons of the Prince of Anhalt-Plötzkau (1507-1553), who introduced the Reformation in Anhalt‐Dessau in 1534. - At the end a little damp. - Kaspar Aquila. A joyful consolation evangelization, for the very anxious certain, to make them musty and refreshed, from the prophet Zephania etc. 20 Bl. (l. w.). Magdeburg, Michael Lotter, 1550. - VD16 A 261. - Second of only two published prints of the rare pamphlet of the Luther pendant and reformer Kaspar Aquila (1488-1560) from Augsburg, working in Saalfeld and Wittenberg. The General Terms and Conditions passed on a curious anecdote during his time as an educator of the sons of Franz von Sickingen on the Ebersburg, where he barely escaped death: "Aquila went to Wittenberg in 1520, became in 1521 a magister and teacher of the two sons of Francis von Seckingen on Ebersburg. Here he was in great danger during the siege of the castle by the Electors of Trier, Palatinate and Hesse. The soldiers brought Aquila the first piece of bullet shot in by the enemy to baptize them because they believed that the place could not be conquered. Aquila rejected the idea, and since he did not allow himself to be moved by threats, they put him in a fire mortar filled with powder to shoot him beyond the wall. Fortunately, the powder did not ignite, and Aquila was pulled out again and let him run" (ADB I, 509). Luther particularly appreciates him as a zealous collaborator in his Bible translation. - An upper corner with a faded edge of moisture.