Martin of Cochem [SEP] place of death
Martin of Cochem
Martin of Cochem (born at Cochem on the Mosel, 13 December 1630 or 1634; died in the convent at Waghäusel, 10 September 1712) was a German Capuchin theologian, preacher, and ascetic writer.
Life.
He came from a Catholic family, and while still young entered the novitiate of the Capuchins. After his ordination to the priesthood, he was assigned to a professorship of theology.
In 1666, he was involved in the care of plague victims, and began to compose
(15th century) attributed to and to Denis le Chartreux; translated into French by Jean Miélot and thence into English as by Anthony Woodville, 2nd Earl Rivers in 1479
- "The Four Last Things" (1522) by Thomas More; published posthumously
- "The Four Last Things: Death, Judgment, Hell, and Heaven" (1631) by Robert Bolton; published posthumously in 1639
- "The four last things : death, judgment, hell, heaven" by Martin of Cochem
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