Franz Dionys Reithofer

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Franz von Paula Dionys Reithofer (born April 2, 1767 in Landshut , † August 7, 1819 in Munich ) was a German Cistercian and historian .

Life

Reithofer came from a shoemaker family. He graduated from high school in his place of birth and began to study theology in Freising.However , in 1788 he entered the free imperial abbey of Kaisersheim (Kaisheim) of the Cistercian order in Swabia , where he was accepted into the order on November 25, 1789. He was ordained a priest on October 9, 1791. He administered the parish in the monastery in the period 1794–1797, then the parish office in the village of Leitheim for a year and came in September 1798 as a mission preacher in the then Evangelical-Lutheran imperial city of Esslingen , where his monastery had a house. After the secularization of the monastery in 1803 he lived with his family in Landshut. In addition to his theological tasks, Reithofer had dealt with historical studies. Since his writing "Kleine Chronik von Landshut" (1811) had caused hostility in his hometown, he moved to Munich and from there in 1813 to Wasserburg am Inn . The University of Freiburg im Breisgau awarded him a doctorate in theology in 1815 for his services to science . He died in the hospital in Munich. The cause of death was indigestion.

Works (selection)

  • Prayer, morals and wisdom textbook for young traveling artists and traveling journeyman craftsmen . Augsburg 1800 ( digitized version ).
  • The war events in Landshut on April 16 and 21, 1809 were the first in this war year . Leipzig 1809 ( digitized version ).
  • Chronological history of the eight former monasteries in Landshut in Baiern . Landshut 1810 ( digitized ).
  • Small chronicle of the royal Bavarian capital and university town of Landshut, from the construction of the same to our time, namely from 1204 to 1810 . Landshut 1811 ( digitized ).
  • History and description of the Royal Bavarian Ludwig Maximilians University in Landshut . Landshut 1811 ( digitized ).
  • Brief history of the royal. Bavarian city of Wasserburg. Written from documents and other good sources and arranged according to the sequence of things and times . Wasserburg 1814 ( digitized ).
  • Chronological history of the royal. Bavarian cities of Landsberg and Weilheim, the patch of Ebersberg, and the Ramsau monastery; from mostly unused sources. Munich 1815 ( digitized ).
  • History of the former Augustinian monastery Schönthal in Baiern; from unprinted and unused sources . Munich 1816 ( digitized ).
  • Chronological history of Dachau in Baiern. Munich 1816 ( digitized ).
  • Small Chronicle of Bavaria under the government of Elector Carl Theodor, namely from 1777 to 1799 inclusive. A necessary appendix to L. v. Westenrieder's and Dr. JG Fessmaier 's, himself also to Dr. J. Milbiller's Stories of Bavaria . 1816 ( digitized ).
  • The last 31 years of Kaisersheim. A memorial of gratitude to this former famous Cistercian imperial abbey . Munich 1817 ( digitized version ).
  • Chronological history of the Haag market in Bavaria, with one more appendix; from original manuscripts . 1818 ( digitized ).
  • Chronological history of the city of Aichach in Bavaria . Munich 1818 ( digitized ).
  • The monastery chaplains of Bavaria as public teachers, against the HHrn. v. Westenrieder, Müller and Zschokke, justified by Veit Arnpeck the younger . Munich and Landshut 1819 ( digitized ).
  • Chronological history of the Bavarian cities of Dillingen, Lauingen and Rain; collects materials on the history of the former University of Dillingen, and notes from strange Lauingen residents from unused handwritten sources . Dillingen 1821 ( digitized version ).

literature

Web links

Wikisource: Franz Dionys Reithofer  - Sources and full texts

Individual evidence

  1. Lorenz von Westenrieder : History of Baierm, for the youth and the people . First volume, Munich 1785 ( digitized version ); Second volume, Munich 1785 ( digitized version ).
  2. Johann Georg von Feßmaier : History of Bavaria . Landshut 1804 ( digitized ).
  3. Joseph Milbiller : Brief History of the Kingdom of Baiern for use in teaching in the royal. Bavarian high schools . Munich 1809 ( digitized ).