Daniel Heinrich Hasentien

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Daniel Heinrich Hasentien , also Hasenthien , Daniel Hinrich Hasentien (born August 14, 1748 in Lübeck , † beginning of July 1789 there ) was a German lawyer and Freemason.

Life

Daniel Henry Hasentien was a son of the same wine merchant and provisor of St. Anne's convent Daniel Hinrich Thien rabbits († 1754) and his wife Catharina Elisabeth born, Backh [a] usen. After the early death of his father, his mother married the lawyer Hinrich Ernst Siemers (1715–1776). He visited the Katharineum in Lübeck , where he wrote a congratulatory poem on Friedrich Daniel Behn's wedding as a student in 1766 . From 1769 he studied law at the University of Jena . In 1774 he received his doctorate here under the chairmanship of Karl Friedrich Walch . He was one of the subscribers to the first edition of Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock's enlightened utopia The German Republic of Scholars (1774).

After returning to Lübeck, he practiced as a legal consultant ( lawyer ).

Commemorative plaque for the establishment of the Society for the Promotion of Charitable Activities in the Große Petersgrube 27 in Lübeck

Hasentien belonged to the Lübeck Masonic Lodge Zum Fruchthorn , founded in 1772 , which he left with seven others in 1779 to found the second Lübeck Lodge Zur Weltkugel . His attempt to reunite the two boxes as a master of the chair of the globe during a vacancy was unsuccessful. In early 1789 he was one of the 25 founders of the Society for the Promotion of Charitable Activities . Soon after, he died. Ludwig Suhl gave him a commemorative speech on July 14, 1789. On this day he was buried in the family grave in the Petrikirche .

Works

  • De privilegio Medicorum creditorum in concursu. Jena 1774 ( digitized version )
  • De separatione a thoro et mensa. Jena 1774

literature

  • Hasentien (Daniel Heinrich) , in: Christoph Weidlich : Biographical news from the legal scholars living now in Germany. Volume 1, Hemmerde, Halle 1781, p. 261
  • Hasentien (Daniel Heinrich) , in: Georg Christoph Hamberger , Johann Georg Meusel : The learned Teutschland: or Lexicon of the now living German writers . 5th increased and improved edition, Volume 3, Meyer, Lemgo 1797, p. 107
  • Adolf Kemper: History of the box to the globe in Lübeck. Lübeck 1929, p. 13

Individual evidence

  1. Lübeckische Blätter 50 (1908), p. 517
  2. Eternal Life: Religious Symbolism on the Tombstone of an Enlightenment , accessed on February 8, 2020
  3. Johannes Hennings: History of the Johannis Lodge "Zum Füllhorn" zu Lübeck, 1772-1922. Lübeck 1922, p. 95
  4. ^ Rüdiger Kurowski: Medical lectures in the Lübeck Society for the Promotion of Charitable Activities 1789-1839: a patriotic society during the Enlightenment and Romanticism. Schmidt-Römhild, Lübeck 1995 ISBN 3-7950-0463-2 , p. 107
  5. Church book of the Petrikirche Tote u Konfirmationen 1750-1869 , p. 151, accessed via ancestry.com