Bernhard Oelreich

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Bernhard Oelreich (born April 5, 1626 in Itzehoe , † March 30, 1686 in Bremen ) was a German Protestant theologian.

Life

Oelreich was the son of the Hamburg merchant Johann Oelreich and his wife Ilsabe von Essen. He went to school in Hamburg and school in Copenhagen . In 1640 he moved to the University of Copenhagen to study philosophy and theology. In Copenhagen he had found the opportunity to give sermons at the German Church. In 1644 he moved to the University of Rostock , where in 1646 he acquired the academic degree of master's degree in philosophy. Returned to Denmark, he went to the Sorø Akademi and in 1647 became an associate professor of the Greek language.

Another educational trip took him to Holland in 1649, to the University of Leiden , the University of Utrecht , the University of Groningen and the University of Franeker . Traveling via Brabant, he returned to Denmark, became pastor in Aaßfeld in 1651, honorary court preacher to the King of Denmark in 1664, received his doctorate in theology at the University of Greifswald on April 25, 1664 , became assessor in the consistory of the Duchy of Scania in the same year took part in the founding of the University of Lund , of which he was the first procurator , and was appointed professor of theology after the inauguration of the university on January 28, 1668.

They would have liked to keep him at the university, but on March 15, 1672, he accepted the position of superintendent of Bremen. He was introduced to his office on April 16, 1673 and was thus consistorial councilor for the duchies of Bremen and Verden and senior pastor at the main royal church, the Bremen Cathedral of St. Petri. In the last years of his life he mainly had health problems, and the organizational burden associated with that office came so that he finally passed away. His body was buried on April 13th in the St. Petrikirche in Bremen.

family

Oelreich was married twice. His first marriage was on June 19, 1652 with Elisabeth († September 1658), the daughter of the professor of poetry and the Greek language at the University of Rostock, and professor of mathematics at the University of Sora Johann Laurenberg . The marriage resulted in three sons and a daughter, with one son and daughter dying early. Known by the children is:

  • Johann Oelreich became Mag. Phil. Pastor in Exwerlöff and Slimmingen
  • Bernhard Oelreich senior pastor in Imbsumb, in the country of Wursten

He concluded his second marriage in 1660 with Maria, the daughter of Dr. med, canon in Lunden and country doctor of the Duchy of Schonen Nikolaus Fossius (Foss). The marriage resulted in two sons and three daughters. From the children we know:

  • Maria Elisabeth Oelreich († young)
  • Nikolaus Oelreich
  • Christian Albert Oelreich
  • Catharina Oelreich married Johann Ingelotz († March 15, 1686)
  • Maria Oelreich

literature

  • Fritz Roth : Complete evaluations of funeral sermons for genealogical and cultural-historical purposes. Self-published, Boppard / Rhein, 1976, vol. 9, p. 313, R 8555
  • News from the Royal Consistrio in the Duchies of Bremen and Verden. In: Johann Hinrich Pratje: Mixed historical collections. Publishing house of the patriotic association, Stade, 1844, ( online )
  • Biographical Lexicon publicly known Svenska men. Publishing house Pä. NM Lindus, Wahlström et al. Lästrom, 1844, vol. 10, p. 189 f. ( Online ) (swedish)
  • Gabriel Anrep : Svenska adelns Ättar-Taflor. Verlag PA Norstedt & Söner, Stockholm, 1862, vol. 3, p. 77, ( online ) (Swedish)
  • Magnus Laurentius Staahl: Biographiske underrättelser om professorer vid Kongl. Universitetet i Lund. Verlag L. Littorius et Schmidt & Comp., Christianstad, 1834, p. 21, ( online ) (Swedish)
  • Ölreich, Bernhard. In: Johann Heinrich Zedler : Large complete universal lexicon of all sciences and arts . Volume 25, Leipzig 1740, column 730 f.
  • Richard Hoche:  Oelreich, Bernhard . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 24, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1887, p. 316 f.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. See Bernhard Oelreich's matriculation in the Rostock matriculation portal