Christoph Preibisius

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Christoph Preibisius (also: Christopherus Preibis ; * February 2, 1580 in Sprottau ; † January 1, 1651 in Leipzig ) was a German philosopher, natural scientist and legal scholar.

Life

The son of the councilor and head of the hospital in Sprottau Georg Preibisius and Dorothea Seliger began to study philosophy at the University of Leipzig in 1599 after attending grammar schools in Brieg and Breslau and the Jesuit college in Olomouc . There he heard lectures by Matthaeus Dresser (1536–1607), Johann Curtius (after 1560–1622), Johannes Neldel (1554–1612), Johannes Friedrich and also took private tutors. At the end of September 1600 he acquired the degree of a Baccalaureus and on January 28, 1602 became a master of philosophy. After taking part in disputations , he was admitted to the Philosophical Faculty as an assessor in 1607 . His further interest was then the medical sciences.

In order to do his doctorate , Preibisius wanted to go to the University of Basel , but shortly before his departure in 1612 he was appointed professor of practical philosophy in Leipzig. In 1613 he became a member of the Lesser Princely College , in 1617 he also took over the professorship in physics, was accepted as a member of the Great Princely College in the same year and, in 1619, found access to the women's college as a member . Since his medical ambitions did not find the desired progress, he turned to legal studies. He attended the lectures of Michael Wirth the Elder (1547–1611), Franz Romanus (1550–1636), Elias Heidenreich and Michael Wirth . On March 23, 1615 he was awarded a Bachelor's degree in law and he was on 14 March 1616 to the doctor of law doctorate.

After he was appointed Count Palatinate ( Comes Palatinus ) by Emperor Ferdinand II in 1629 , he found access to the Faculty of Law as an assessor in 1630, of which he later became a senior. On December 10, 1627 he was raised to the hereditary knighthood (see letter of arms) in Prague together with his brothers Mag. Johannes Preibisius ( pastor in Contzendorf ) and Georg Preibisius ( councilor in Sprottau ). Since his nobility diploma had been destroyed by Swedish troops in Sprottau during the Thirty Years' War , Emperor Ferdinand II expanded it in 1636. Preibisius had also taken part in the organizational tasks of the Leipzig University. For example, he was dean of the Faculty of Philosophy three times and Pro Chancellor twice . In the winter semesters of 1630 and 1650 he was rector of the University of Leipzig.

During his last term in office he suffered pleurisy, from which he died as the first rector in office since the university was founded. With great sympathy from the teaching staff of the Leipzig University, he was buried on March 7, 1651 in the Paulinerkirche in Leipzig .

Works (selection)

  • Tractatus de fabrica corporis humani.
  • Politicae nativam faciem.
  • Thearrum ethicum.
  • Collegii physici disputatio decimatertia meteororum in genere et in specie ignitorum materiam exhibens, quam sub praesidio Christophori Preibisii Sprotta- Sil. … Publici tuebitur ad diem 2 Septemb. Lavrentivs Starck Bregensis Silesivs 1620
  • Politicae aristotelicae idea . 1621
  • Diss. De definitione et divisione philosophiae et physice.
  • Diss. De homagio.
  • Diss. Obligationibus accessetiis.

literature

  • Johann Hülsemann : Ehren-Gedechtnüß of the former Magnifici, Edlen / WolEhrenvesten / Großachtbarn and Hochgelarten Mr. / Christophori Preibisii, Der Philosophi, both right Doctoris, Physicae Professoris Publici, the Löbl. JuristenFacultät, of the Collegii B. Virginis ... also in the midst of the University of Leipzig Rectoris: After God reached his 72nd year ... / and ... divorced him on the 1st of Marty of the current 1651 year. Bey ... his corpse burial / so the 7th Martij in the Pauliner churches. Outside the XV. Psalm of David raised. Verlag Bauer, Leipzig, 1651 In: Fritz Roth: Complete evaluations of funeral sermons and personal publications for genealogical purposes. Self-published, Boppard / Rhein 1970, vol. 6, p. 190, R 5300
  • Emil Friedberg: One hundred years from the doctor's book of the Leipzig Faculty of Law 1600–1700. Alexander Edelmann, Leipzig 1887, p. 13, no. 175
  • Preibisius, Christoph. In: Johann Heinrich Zedler : Large complete universal lexicon of all sciences and arts . Volume 29, Leipzig 1741, column 198 f.
  • Christian Gottlieb Jöcher : General scholarly lexicon. Vol. 3 (M – R), Sp. 1761 ( GoogleBooks )
  • Preibisius. In: Ernst Ludwig Wilhelm Nebel: Medicinisches Vademecum for funny doctors and funny sick people . ( Online at Zeno.org )

Web links