Diepold Peringer

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Diepold Peringer , sometimes also spelled Diebold Beringer , actually Diepold Schuster (* in Aichenbrunnen near Ulm ) was a German priest or friar who left his monastery. Disguised as a farmer ("Bauer von Wöhrd", Pawren zů Werdt ), he worked as a Reformation preacher.

Live and act

Little is known of Peringer's life. He was born in the Ulm region and was a. a. around 1523 in Wöhrd , a former suburb of Nuremberg , active as a preacher. Georg Spalatin attended his sermon on January 7, 1524 and was impressed. A large number of his sermons, published as (illegal) pamphlets , were printed and reached a large number of literate people. In his sermons he stood firmly against the papacy and the adoration of the saints . His self-portrayals on various woodcuts show him with clumsy shoes, hat and flail in hand, while his right hand is raised and gesticulates in the style of a preacher. Nevertheless, he was publicly proclaimed as a cleric in 1524.

He was probably involved in the conflicts in the German Peasants' War (1524-1526) and found his death in the conflict.

Fonts (selection)

  • A nice exposition of the Gothic prayer. Father of ours That of God himself learned from us. That was considered a poor Pauer who can neither read nor write even huepsch vndt ... Adam Dyon, Breslau 1523
  • A sermon preached by the Pawren at Werdt near Nürmberg on the Sunday before Faßnacht, from the free will of man. Eylenburgk, Widemar 1524
  • A sermon preached by the Pawren at Werdt near Nürmberg by the fry sake of the people. Adam Dyon, Breslau 1524
  • Eyn Sermon preached by the Pauren zu Werd near Nuermberg on the Sunday before barrel night on the free will of man. Paul Kohl, Regensburg 1524

literature

  • Georg Andreas Will : Nuremberg scholars lexicon or description of all Nuremberg scholars beyderley sex according to their life, merits and writings: to expand the history of the learned and improve many mistakes made in it. Third supplement volume from NR. PJ Besson, Leipzig 1806, p. 123f.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. possibly corresponds to today's Echenbrunn
  2. According to Georg Spalatin , the following biographical note is documented: “Feria quinta post Epiphanias audivimus Dieboldum Schuster ex Aichenbrunnen, rusticum Aug. dioec. Theologiae sic doctum ex auditu, ut miraculo sit cunctis audientibus. "
  3. Karl Knoke : An interpretation of the Lord's Prayer from 1522. In: Journal for Church History 20, 1900, pp. 19-36 [1] .
  4. Georg Andreas Will : Nürnbergisches Gelehrten-Lexicon or description of all Nuremberg scholars beyderley sex according to your life, merits and writings: to expand the learned history and improve many mistakes made therein. Third supplement by N – RPJ Besson, bookseller in Leipzig, Leipzig 1806, p. 123.
  5. ^ Theodor Kolde : Hans Denck and the godless painters of Nuremberg. In: Contributions to Bavarian Church History. Vol. VII 1901, pp. 1-31.
  6. Peter Matheson: Argula von Grumbach: A biography. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen 2014, ISBN 978-3-525-55072-4 , p. 110.
  7. Christian Gotthold Neudecker : General lexicon of religious and Christian church history for all confessions: containing the teachings, customs, usages and institutions of the pagan, Jewish, Christian and Muhammadan religions. Bernh. Friedr. Voigt, Weimar 1837, p. 125.
  8. Lyndal Roper : The man Martin Luther - The biography. S. Fischer, Frankfurt am Main 2016, ISBN 978-3-10-066088-6 , pp. 315-318.