Erich Mauritius

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Erich Mauritius (also: Muritz, Moritz ; * August 10, 1631 in Itzehoe ; † September 10, 1691 in Wetzlar ) was a German legal scholar.

Life

Born as the son of the eponymous mayor of Itzehoe, he attended high school in Hamburg when he was twelve . Here he was taught the basics of languages, philosophy and other sciences so that he could attend a university. On December 23, 1648 he moved to the University of Wittenberg , where he was supported by Augustin Strauch and Gottfried Suevus the Elder to study law. But soon he moved to the Brandenburg University of Frankfurt , where he found a teacher in Johann Brunnemann . After he had also attended the University of Leipzig and the University of Jena in 1650 , in 1651 he went to the Hessian Ludwig University of Gießen to Georg Tülsner (1600–1672).

In 1653 he moved to the Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg , where he still attended the lectures of Johann Wurmser and Wolfgang Adam Lauterbach . In 1554 Mauritius obtained a licentiate in law there. Through his father's contact, he was employed as a travel companion for Princes Hans Adolf and Karl Heinrich of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Plön, with whom he traveled to Vienna , Hungary , Bohemia , Saxony and Paris . Then he traveled alone to England where he mainly stayed in Oxford , was in Italy at the University of Padua and attended the Dutch universities in Leuven , Leiden , Utrecht and Groningen .

From 1559 he held private lectures in Heidelberg and in 1660 was appointed full professor of state and feudal law at the University of Tübingen . To this end, he acquired the academic degree of Doctor of Law there and, when he took over the professorship, had also taken on an observer position at the highest court. In 1665, Mauritius moved to the newly founded University of Kiel as a full professor in the law faculty . In 1671 (on January 8, 1682) he was presented by the Swabian Circle as assessor of the Reich Chamber of Commerce, went to Speyer the following year and to Frankfurt am Main in 1689 . The military conflicts with the French at the time forced him to bring his belongings to Wetzlar, where he died. Mauritius married a daughter of the Schleswig-Holstein Land Chancellor Johann Christoph Schönbach in 1667. However, she died after just two years and left no children.

Selection of works

  • Dissertation. De Legibus. Wittenberg
  • Dissertation. De abolitione. Casting 1652
  • Positiones juris controversae. Tgen 1654
  • Diss. De Nobiliate, in primis Germanica. Tubingen 1660
  • Diss. De citatione, quam vocant, ad ressumendum. Tubingen 1660
  • Dissertation. De denunciatione Sagarum, iisque, quae ad eam recte intelligendam faciunt. Tubingen 1664
  • Positionum juris feudalis controversi Decades XVL. Tübingen 1665, Kiel 1673
  • Dissertation. De Imperii Recessibus. Tübingen 1664, 1687, 1691
  • Specimen de principiis juris publici, Germanici in primis. Tubingen 1665
  • Oratio in laudem Friderici, et Christiani Alberti, Dacum Holstatiae. Kiel 1666
  • Oratio de honorum academicorum orgine. Kiel 1666
  • Positiones selectiores de libris juris communis. Kiel 1666
  • Dissert de S. Caesareae Maiestatis et Imperii Judicio aulico, from the Imperial Court Council. Kiel 1666
  • Dissertation. De Judicio Rothwilensi, from the imperial court in Rotweil. Kiel 1666
  • Diss. De SR Germanici Imperii Matricula. Kiel 1667
  • Diss. De origine Electorum et comitiis Electoralibus, commonly known as election days. Kiel 1667
  • Diss. De vitae defensionis fauore. Kiel 1667
  • Miscellaneae aliquot juris positiones. Kiel 1668
  • Diss. De potestate Principis, Lege regia, et jurisdictione. Kiel 1668
  • Diss. De jure interuentionis. Kiel 1669
  • Consiliorum Chiloniensium Specimen, five Responsa de Jure XXX. Quae nomine Collegii Ictorum, quaedam etiam suo, in Academia Chiloniensi conscripsit, Accedunt eorum, quae edi nondum potuerunt, loco XII. Alia eiusdem Autoris, olim nomine celebertimae Facultatis juridicae, in illustri Germaniae Academia, cum ibi jus doceret, judici, vel partibus reddita. Kiel 1669
  • Epistola ad Joh. Christ. LB a. Boineburg de itinere suo Belgico. Kiel 1670
  • Nomenclator Scriptorum in jura feudalia.
  • Succinctae Annotationes in Capitulationem Leopoldi, Imp. Augusti.
  • Programmata nonnulla Tubingensia et Kiloniensia. Kiel 1666
  • Obseruatio medica de nouo contra Podagram remendio, et lapidis Lazuli vi electrica. 1677

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. † April 21, 1668 in Plön
  2. ^ Bernhard Weissenborn: Album Academiae Vitebergensis - Younger Series Part 1 (1602–1660), Magdeburg 1934.
  3. Winfried Dotzauer: The German Imperial Circles (1383-1806) . Franz Steiner Verlag, Stuttgart 1998, ISBN 3-515-07146-6 , p. 612.