Andreas Planner
Andreas Planer (* 1546 in Bolzano ; † August 29, 1606 in Tübingen ) was a German doctor and philosopher, professor of logic, metaphysics and medicine in Strasbourg and Tübingen and rector in Tübingen. He always called himself Athesinus .
Live and act
After preparatory studies in Bozen and Lindau, he moved to the University of Tübingen in 1564. After obtaining his master's degree there in 1566 and a doctorate in the medical faculty in 1569, he found employment at the University of Strasbourg in 1570 as a professor of logic and medicine. In 1578 he was appointed to Tübingen in the same double function to replace the deceased Jakob Schegk . He was held in high regard there and headed the rectorate three times. Among his writings is a detailed and proper explanation of the Aristotelian organon , which appeared in three parts:
- "Quaestionum dialecticarum pars prima" (1580, 2nd edition 1584)
- "Organi Aristotelis Analytica priora quaestionibus exposita" (1582)
- "Scientia demonstrandi from Aristotele duobus posteriorum Analyticorum libris conscripta" (1586)
He took a position opposite to the rhetorical direction of Petrus Ramus , as well as a real strict Aristotelian against Platonizing views.
With the exception of a larger work "Methodus medendi" (II fully. 1583. 1585. 8 °), his little medical work is recorded in smaller academic occasional publications:
family
Andreas Planer was a son of the couple Andreas Planer and Katharine Planer, née. Dear He married Agathe Liebler on May 7, 1570 in Tübingen (* 1549 in Tübingen; † December 14, 1597 there). The couple had a son, Johann Planer (* 1582, † 1629).
Individual evidence
- ↑ Andreas Planer on LEO-BW.
- ^ A b Carl von Prantl: Planer, Andreas . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 26, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1888, p. 231 f.
- ↑ A search for the roots of today's Rall and Gehr families. ( Memento from December 11, 2013 in the Internet Archive )
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Planner, Andreas |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Athesinus |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German doctor and philosopher, professor of logic, metaphysics and medicine in Strasbourg and Tübingen and rector in Tübingen |
DATE OF BIRTH | 1546 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Bolzano |
DATE OF DEATH | August 29, 1606 |
Place of death | Tübingen |