Jacob Carmon

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Jakob Carmon (born March 2, 1677 in Rostock , † July 25, 1743 there ) was a German legal scholar.

Life

Born as the son of the pastor at the Jakobskirche M. Heinrich Carmon and his wife Anna (née Eibelürßen), he came from a family that was originally from the English nobility. His ancestor Walter von Carmano was married to a Baroness von Ramstein and was knighted by Henry VIII. On October 10, 1682, he was enrolled at the University of Rostock at the age of 5 , a process that was common in such family circles at the time. On June 30, 1694 he renewed his matriculation and finally began studying theology, but then switched to law. On November 19, 1696 he moved into the University of Königsberg and on December 20, 1697 the University of Jena . Following his studies, he became a notary and scribe at the Rostock University in 1704. During that time he lectured and practiced as a lawyer. On October 25, 1706, he submitted to the usual exams for the exam. He became procurator at the Rostock consistory and received the academic degree of doctor of law on March 10, 1707. On March 11, 1712 he became an associate professor of rhetoric, acquired his master's degree in philosophy on May 23, 1713 and was appointed Poeta laurus on the same day. On May 22, 1718 he became president and director of the princely court and district court. On May 14th as head of the Kreuzkloster and professor of the Pandects. He taught feudal and constitutional law and worked for the ducal court. After having been dean of the law faculty ten times, he became rector of the Rostock University in 1719, 1721, 1722, 1725, 1728, 1731, 1734 and 1740.

family

In his first marriage he was married in 1705 to Katherina Dorothea († December 4, 1714), the daughter of the pastor at the Cathedral Church of the Holy Cross Dr. Heinrich Simon. From that marriage there were three daughters. His second marriage was with Gertrud Julia († April 19, 1738), daughter of the bailiff in Schönberg Joachim Ernst Dittmar. This marriage remained childless.

Works (selection)

  1. Diss. De praeludiis torturae. (President Johann Joachim Schoepfer) Rostock 1717
  2. Talk about the death of Frau Varien in Rostock. Rostock 1712
  3. Post fame of Mrs. AM Stockmannin. 1715
  4. Speech of the high princely Mecklenburg founded in antiquity and the high noble highness ruling in Sr., with the most beautiful expansion, which was seen as the most pleasing high virtue and certificate of honor. 1703
  5. Oratio de nomine druorum, non fine omine. 1714
  6. De palladiis ciuitatum. Rostock 1715
  7. Talk about the pleasant winter weather. 1716
  8. Oratio de Luthero vitro nec vitro. 1717
  9. Talk of the privileges of the Lutheran high imperial estates. 1717
  10. Talk about the birthday of Duke Friedrich Wilhelm, about the sun playing with the most pleasant colors. 1713

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Matriculation (1) from Jakob Carmon in the Rostock matriculation portal
  2. ^ Matriculation (2) by Jakob Carmon in the Rostock matriculation portal
  3. Entry on Jakob Carmon's exam in the Rostock matriculation portal
  4. Doctorate for Jakob Carmon in the Rostock matriculation portal
  5. ^ Reception by Jakob Carmon in the Rostock matriculation portal
  6. Doctoral degree from Jakob Carmon in the Rostock matriculation portal