 Pufendorf had also lectured on history at Lund and Heidelberg, and in 1682 after the appearance of a pirated, Swedish version of this material based on student notes, he issued (one of only two works in German) An Introduction to the History of the Principal Kingdoms and States of Europe (Einl.). The twelfth chapter of this work contains a long, critical account of the papacy that had appeared pseudonymously several years earlier (Basilii Hyperetae historische und politische Beschreibung der geistlichen Monarchie des Stuhls zu Rom [1679]). Moreover, through the 1695 English version it acquired a thirteenth chapter, which is a actually a condensation – by the translator (Jodocus Crull, see Seidler 2013) – of the independent volume on Sweden (Continued Introduction [Einl. 1686b]) whereby Pufendorf had supplemented the Introduction in 1686. Both Introductions underwent multiple editions in many languages well into the 18th century. During the early 1680s Pufendorf also prepared a significantly revised edition (1684) of DJN which emphasized the similarities to Cumberland and Stoicism (Palladini 2002, Saastamoinen 1999/2000) to make its problematic Hobbesian inheritance less obvious and, perhaps, his life easier (Palladini 1990, 2008).