Emmerich Däger

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Emmerich Däger (also Emerich Perlach , Latinized Emericus Berlacensis ; born Francis of Paula Dägn * 27. March 1698 in Perlach , † 31 August 1757 in Landshut ) was a Capuchin - Father , the spiritual as a writer and translator works from the Italian was active. His baptismal name Franz von Paula goes back to the holy hermit and founder of the order Franz von Paola , who was also born on March 27th.

Life

Emmerich had been a member of the Capuchin Order since May 25, 1715. He was a preacher, novice master and guardian of the Capuchin monastery in Landshut and had a reputation for extensive erudition. The Capuchin Minister General Sigismundo da Ferrara commissioned at least one of his translations from him.

Works

In addition to an occasional speech in Munich, Däger's works include printed translations from Italian, including:

  • The life of Fr. Joseph of Leonissa, Capuchin preacher who was canonized. 1738.
  • The newest world miracle in the miraculous life of the Blessed Servant of God Veronicae Juliani , Capucinerin and worthy mother of the Cloister S. Clarae in the city of Castello. 1741.
  • The miracle = full life of the blessed servant of God F. Hieronymi von Corlione, Capuciner-Leyen from the province of Palermo… 1753. 3rd edition 1846

Also published:

  • Penitential brotherhood creates heavenly brotherhood, that is: The chosen brotherhood creates great salvation. Penitent Mariae Magdalenae Bey, and under the miraculous salvation. Creutz recently put up on the Mooß next Allach. 1739.
  • The big jubilee on the holy year 1750. From your now-reigning Päbstl. Saint Benedicto XIV. Mildseeligst bestowed, As it is safe and holy to win, In questions and answers, From the Päbstl. Bull and circular letter drawn. 1751.

family

Emmerich was the son of the electoral customs officer Johann Paul Dägn (1670 or 1672-1730) and Maria Anna Dägn (née Daller), who had been married since 1692. Emmerich had six siblings, all of them female.
Johann Paul is buried there according to a plaque on the outside of the Michaelskirche in Perlach.

"Alda ligt burial of the honorable Mr. Johañ Baul Dägn gewester Wüerdt all here is in God Endcshlaffen the 25th Sept. Anno 1730. on the Holy Christmas Eve between 8 and 9 o'clock God give him sambt all others the Eternal Rũeh"

According to the death register, Johann Paul died on December 25th.
Emmerich's great-grandparents were Melchior Dägn and Ursula Dägn (née Sedlmayer), who had been married since September 1, 1642. Both were the parents of Franz Dägn, the father of Johann Paul Dägn and husband of Anna Maria (née Reitterin).
Maria Barbara, the sister of Johann Paul, married the court attorney Dr. Franz Xaver Wiguleus Kreittmayr. They had sixteen children, including Wiguleus Franz Xaver Alois (Freiherr von) Kreittmayr (1705–1790) and the former mayor of Munich Joseph Benno Kreittmayr (1710–1757). Both were cousins ​​of Emmerich.
His father Johann Paul ran the day since 1692 Alter Wirt called Bierzäpflerei, received approval for their re-establishment Franz Dägn 1690, which includes the Perlacher him in 1691 Tafernwirtschaft , today's post-house transferred.

At the beginning of the 18th century there was a legal dispute between the landlord Franz Gürttner and Johann Paul Dägn, which was not considered over until 1782. It began with a cross-generational contract (1689) between Gürttner and Emmerich's grandfather Franz Dägn, who provided Gürttner with premises in exchange for Dägn's share of half of his proceeds. In 1716, Gürttner accused Johann Paul of not maintaining buildings adequately.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Franz von Paola - Ecumenical Lexicon of Saints. Retrieved May 18, 2020 .
  2. a b Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum
  3. The learned Bavaria
  4. title page
  5. Bavarian Library Association. Retrieved April 14, 2020 .
  6. ^ Georg von der Grün: sheets of the Bavarian State Association for Family Studies . tape 13 , no. 4/6 . Max Kellerers Verlag, Munich 1935, p. 173 ( blf-online.de [PDF]).
  7. Yumpu.com: January 2 0 0 7 - NordOstKultur Munich. Retrieved April 24, 2020 .
  8. ^ Geocaching: Geocaching - The Official Global GPS Cache Hunt Site. Retrieved April 24, 2020 (English).
  9. ^ Beat Kümin: Drinking Matters: Public Houses and Social Exchange in Early Modern Central Europe . Springer, 2007, ISBN 978-0-230-59846-1 , pp. 61 (283 pp., Google.de ).