Strassburgian

1. Of, from or relating to Strassburg

   This little regimen is the earliest monument of Strassburgian medical literature.

   1947, Introduction to the History of Science, page 888

   2 more examples

   Seeberg and Lang were the first to demonstrate Calvin's dependence on Butzer. They were preceded by Usteri, who dealt with ideas and customs of baptism common to Strassburg and Geneva; by Erichson, who proved that the Genevan order of worship which, later on, became of worldwide importance, is of Strassburgian origin; and by Scheibe, who called attention to the identity of Butzer's and Calvin's doctrine of predestination.

   1984, From Luther to Tillich: The Reformers and Their Heirs, page 23

   The central figure at the Anima during the late-fifteenth and early-sixteenth centuries was Johannes Burchard, the Strassburgian papal master of ceremonies; he joined the brotherhood in 1489, becoming its Provisor in 1494.

   2023, Reading the Reformations, page 262

plural Strassburgians

1. A native or inhabitant of Strassburg

   The Strassburgian, punctual to the rendez-vous, found "M. Meyer" had one hour previously left for an unknown destination.

   1897, Journal of the Royal United Service Institution, page 1538