the Dutch Republic increasingly used their native language. It was not until after two centuries that his name became known again. The twentieth century saw numerous books and articles about the humanist. In 1972 the American Thomas W. Best published his Macropedius in the New York Twayne's World Authors Series. In recent years, more books and articles were published in Europe, South Africa, Canada and in the United States. His plays were translated into Dutch and English as well. English translations of three plays are being presented on the Web. References Thomas W. Best, Macropedius, New-York 1972 (Twayne's World Authors Series, nr. 218) Yehudi Lindeman, Macropedius' Rebelles and Erasmus' Principles of Education, Renaissance and Reformation, (Toronto) 1980, 127–135 Yehudi Lindeman, Macropedius' Two Comedies Rebelles (The Rebels) Bassarus. Edited and translated from the Latin, with introductions, Nieuwkoop 1983 (Bibliotheca Humanistica & Reformatorica, Vol. xxxvi) C.C. Love, Macropedius' Andrisca . A farcical folk comedy, Toronto 1992 (). C.C. Love, Macropedius' Hecastus. A morality play on the Everyman theme, Toronto 1992 (). Henk Giebels & Frans Slits, Georgius Macropedius 1487–1558. Leven en Werken van een Brabantse humanist, (Zuidelijk Historisch Contact) Tilburg 2005. (Accompanying CD with texts of all of his Latin plays, poems, songs, correspondence and other sources.). Dammer, R. & Jeßing, B. Der Jedermann im 16. Jahrhundert. Die Hecastus-Dramen von Georgius Macropedius und Hans Sachs (Walter de Gruyter) Berlin - New York 2007. . The Latin Playwright Georgius Macropedius (1487–1558) in European Contexts, ed. Jan Bloemendal; European Medieval Drama 13 (2009). Brepols Publishers, Turnhout 2010; 233 pages; . External links A website about Macropedius (and here a song composed by him can be heard): 1487 births 1558 deaths 16th-century Latin-language writers Dutch male dramatists and playwrights Dutch Renaissance humanists People from Gemert-Bakel Writers from Utrecht (city)