Hein Hoyer

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Hein Hoyer also in the Latin form as Hinricus Hoyeri (* around 1380 in Hamburg ; † May 12, 1447 there ) was a Hamburg statesman and mayor .

Life

Hoyer was born around 1380 and came from a respected family. His parents were probably Albert Hoyer and his wife Womele (Windelmut) Tolner. In 1413 he was elected to the City Council of Hamburg. There he represented the interests of the bourgeois opposition to those of the old council families. In 1417 he became mayor and took part in numerous embassies and attended the Hanseatic Days as a representative of Hamburg. He also represented the city at the Council of Constance and was able to obtain the imperial confirmation of the privileges of the city of Hamburg. Together with Lübeck Hamburg has 1,420 mountain village of Saxe-Lauenburg conquer and joined together with the Mayor of Lübeck Jordan Pleskow the Treaty of Perleberg . During the Danish-Holstein-Hanseatic War , Hoyer was captured by the Danish prisoners of war for five years after a naval battle in the Öresund in 1427 . In 1435 he was able to reach a peace treaty with Denmark in the Peace of Vordingborg . Hoyer died in Hamburg in 1447.

reception

Hans Friedrich Blunck wrote a national revolutionary novel in 1920, the eponymous hero of which is Hein Hoyer. "Blunck anticipates the later National Socialist interpretation of the Hanseatic League, which in the Hanseatic League above all emphasizes leadership, defensive spirit and the internal structure that turns the citizen into soldiers and enables total war".

According to Hein Hoyer, there is a street in Hamburg-St. Pauli named.

Remarks

  1. Hoyer, Albert: Fransoyser, Johann . In: Franklin Kopitzsch, Dirk Brietzke (Hrsg.): Hamburgische Biographie . tape 3 . Wallstein, Göttingen 2006, ISBN 3-8353-0081-4 , p. 174 .
  2. Frank Westenfelder

literature

Web links