Linked from

The 30 pages that link to Erasmus, each with the reason it gives.

• Renaissance humanismRelated: His biblical scholarship joined classical language study with reform of Christian learning.

• Counter-ReformationRelated: His calls for moral and educational reform predated the movement’s institutional program.

• HumanismRelated: His Christian scholarship joined humanist textual methods to calls for moral renewal.

• Thomas MoreRelated: Erasmus was More’s close friend and fellow humanist, and dedicated works to him.

• Northern RenaissanceRelated: His scholarship and satire made northern humanism influential across Europe.

• Pope Leo XRelated: Erasmus’s reform-minded scholarship flourished in the same church Leo governed.

• Republic of LettersRelated: Erasmus exemplified the mobile, multilingual humanist scholar connected by correspondence and print.

• Index Librorum ProhibitorumRelated: His works were broadly condemned in the 1559 Index.

• William TyndaleRelated: Erasmus’s Greek New Testament provided a key textual resource for Tyndale.

• Huldrych ZwingliRelated: Erasmus’s humanism informed Zwingli’s early biblical scholarship.

• English RenaissanceRelated: His scholarship and educational ideas circulated among England’s intellectual and religious elites.

• University of BaselRelated: His Basel years connected the city’s intellectual life to European humanism.

• Luther BibleRelated: His Greek New Testament was a key source for Luther's translation.

• Philipp MelanchthonRelated: Melanchthon shared Erasmus’s humanist methods while taking a different path in the Reformation.

• Aldus ManutiusRelated: Erasmus worked with the Aldine Press, including on editions of Greek works.

• François RabelaisRelated: Rabelais shared Erasmus’s classical learning and criticism of abuses in religious life.

• Hans Holbein the YoungerRelated: Holbein portrayed Erasmus and produced designs for works published in his intellectual circle.

• LeuvenRelated: Erasmus taught and worked in Leuven, where humanist scholarship took root.

• Martin BucerRelated: Bucer’s humanist education and biblical scholarship developed within the intellectual world Erasmus helped shape.

• Francisco Jiménez de CisnerosCompared with: Cisneros promoted Christian humanist scholarship, while Erasmus’s reform program developed independently and sometimes drew institutional suspicion.

• Christian humanismBroader topic: His work became a defining expression of Christian humanism in the Renaissance.

• Quentin MatsysCompared with: This name variant is often used in accounts of the intellectual world around Matsys.

• Johann EckRelated: Eck criticized Erasmus’s biblical scholarship and argued with him over free will.

• Melencolia IRelated: Erasmus’s writings offer a contemporary humanist context for questions of learning and limitation.

• Pope Adrian VIRelated: Erasmus and Adrian shared a Dutch background and concern for reform, though their paths diverged.

• Renaissance philosophyRelated: His philology and satire brought humanist methods into religious debate.

• In Praise of FollyNarrower topic: He wrote the essay and gives its satire the authority of a Christian humanist.

• Johann ReuchlinRelated: Erasmus supported Reuchlin during the controversy over Jewish books.

• Johannes PfefferkornRelated: Erasmus criticized the polemical tactics that made the Reuchlin affair a public spectacle.

• ParemiologyRelated: His influential collection shaped European scholarship and the printed circulation of proverbs.