Crispin Klugmichel

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Crispin Klugmichel (also: Klugmihel ; * November 1584 in Friedland / Brandenburg ; † July 26, 1638 in Königsberg (Prussia) ) was a German philosopher .

Life

Klugmichel had studied at the University of Königsberg and there on October 1, 1611 acquired the academic degree of a master's degree . In 1616, as an archipagogue, he took over the management of the Königsberg pedagogy, which was abolished on December 17, 1619 by order of the elector, and he was the last head of the facility. Instead, he was given the professorship for practical philosophy at the Königsberg University , which he took up on November 15, 1619 with the disputation ordinaria de lege naturae .

During that time he had given lectures on morality, natural law and international law and, as a councilor, had campaigned for the interests of the city of Königsberg. In addition, he participated in the organizational tasks of the Königsberg University and was rector of the Alma Mater in the summer semesters of 1626 and 1632 .

Klugmichel was married to Anna, daughter of Valtentin Kreuzberger and widow of councilor Johann Nieswandt and the citizen of the old town Abraham Vogt.

Works

  • Disp. de homine politico.
  • Disp. de summo bone hominis.
  • Disp. de natura actionum humanarum, republica.
  • Disp. de libertate voluntatis in civilibus actionibus.
  • Disp. de ratione seu normali philosophiae Practicae Principio.
  • Etigam quaestionum illustrium practicarum

literature

personal data
SURNAME Klugmichel, Crispin
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Klugmihel, Crispin
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German philosopher
DATE OF BIRTH November 1584
PLACE OF BIRTH Friedland / Brandenburg
DATE OF DEATH July 26, 1638
Place of death Königsberg (Prussia)