Friedrich Heinrich Vering

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Friedrich Heinrich Vering (born March 9, 1833 in Liesborn , † March 30, 1896 in Prague ) was a German legal scholar and university professor. Because of his textbooks, he was considered one of the leading canonists of the 19th century.

life and work

After graduating from high school in Paderborn, Vering began studying law at the University of Bonn in the winter semester of 1850/1851 . After moving to Heidelberg University , he passed his first state examination in Koblenz in 1856. In the same year he received his doctorate in Heidelberg to become Dr. iur., a year later he completed his habilitation and from then on read as a private lecturer mainly on Roman law and canon law. In July 1862 he was appointed associate professor in Heidelberg. In the winter semester of 1875/1876, Vering followed a call to a full professorship at the newly founded Franz Joseph University in Czernowitz . In the summer semester of 1879 he moved to a full professorship at the German University in Prague , which he held until his death.

Vering gained reputation primarily through his textbooks on Roman law and canon law. The majority of his works saw several editions. His fifth edition history and pandects of Roman and present-day private law , published in 1887, as well as the third edition of the textbook of Catholic, Oriental and Protestant canon law, should be emphasized . In his works he mostly represented a church-friendly standpoint by defending the rights of the church against interference by secular princes.

Fonts (selection)

  • Roman law of inheritance in historical and dogmatic development. Mohr, Heidelberg 1861
  • History and pundits of Roman and today's private law. 5th edition, Kirchheim, Mainz 1887
  • Textbook of Catholic, Oriental and Protestant canon law, with special consideration for Germany, Austria and Switzerland. 3rd edition, Herder, Freiburg im Breisgau 1893.

literature

Web links