Bernhard Christian Kosegarten

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Bernhard Christian Kosegarten (born March 7, 1722 in Parchim ; † June 17, 1803 in Grevesmühlen ) was a German Protestant theologian, pastor and prepositus.

Life

His parents, the spice dealer Adam Kosegarten and his wife Ilsabe Sophie Hartmann, daughter of the Malchow pastor (Johann) Adam Hartmann († 1739) and sister of the Rostock professor Joachim Hartmann , moved to Stargard, where the son received his first lessons. From 1734 he attended the scholarly school in Neubrandenburg , from 1737 the cathedral school Güstrow and from 1739 the University of Rostock . From 1741 he was a private tutor and in 1745 he went to Halle in the hope of receiving a position as field preacher , where he mainly studied the Hebrew and French languages. In 1748 he caused quite a stir in Mecklenburg with a theological pamphlet, had to answer to the consistory and revoke his theses by oath. In 1750 Kosegarten became adjunct in Grevesmühlen and in 1767 received the preposition.

family

Bernhard Christian Kosegarten was married four times. Thirteen children are known from these marriages.

In his first marriage, in 1750 with the Grevesmühlen pastor's daughter Sophie Johanna Buttstädt († 1762), he had, among others, the sons Johann (Joachim) (1751-1825) and Ludwig Gotthard Kosegarten . In 1762 he married the Schwerin councilor daughter Anna Christina Stiegehaus (1743–1797) and had with her the sons Christian and Friedrich Franz . In 1798 Kosegarten married the much younger daughter Friederike of the surgeon Schröder from Lübeck . The marriage was divorced shortly afterwards and in 1802 she married her foster son Friedrich Franz, who, according to contemporary tradition, had made her “turned away” from her father . In 1801 or 1802 Kosegarten married the Trondheim maid Anne Katharine Linden, but died two years later.

Fonts

  • Examined doctrine of the state of humiliation of the Savior . Neubrandenburg 1748
    • In addition: Excerpt from the most important errors of a text that came to light in Neubrandenburg in 1748, but was largely suppressed, titled: Examined doctrine of the state of humiliation of the Redeemer, whose watch lifter recognizes and revokes all of his errors before the Theological Faculty in Rostock; but has declared himself to accept the added correct counter-sentences with mouth and heart; to lift the nuisance that has arisen from said scripture and is to be worried about: according to office and conscience, publicly presented by already excited theological faculty . Rostock 1750 ( digitized version )
  • Declaration of sins against the Son of Man and against the Holy Spirit . Rostock 1751
  • Thorough answer to the so-called compulsory defense of Mr. M. Ziegra . Rostock and Wismar 1753
  • Edifying considerations . Rostock 1757
  • The Lord's Supper, for the promotion of Christianity and humanity . 1783

literature

  • Samuel Baur : New historical-biographical-literary handbook, from the creation of the world to the end of the year 1810. Containing the life, character and merits of the greatest and most memorable people of all times, countries and classes . 6th volume, Ulm 1816, p. 756 f. ( Digitized version )
  • Heinrich Wilhelm Rotermund : Continuation and additions to Christian Gottlieb Jöcher's general scholarly lexico . 3rd volume, p. 761 f., Delmenhorst 1810 ( digitized version )

Individual evidence

  1. It remains unclear which place is meant, whether the Pomeranian town of Stargard or the Mecklenburg town of Stargard near Neubrandenburg. His first visit to the secondary school in Neubrandenburg could be understood as a reference to the latter location.

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