Joachim Meichel

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Joachim Meichel , also: Meychel (* around 1590 in Braunau am Inn ; † August 14, 1637 in Munich ) was a Latin and German poet and translator of the Baroque period .

Life

Meichel spent his school days in his native Braunau and completed his high school studies at the Jesuit high school in Munich (today Wilhelmsgymnasium Munich ) from. He then completed theological studies in Dillingen . In 1614 he got his first job as a teacher for the novices in Weihenstephan Monastery . In 1623 he was appointed secret scribe to the electoral court in Munich, where he remained until his death. Probably going back to contacts from his time in Dillingen, he translated the Latin writings of many Jesuit authors into German.

Works (selection)

  • Templa Frisingensia . Ingolstadt 1614.
  • (Ex.) Jeremias Drexel : Tongue grinder . 3 vols. Munich 1631–1640.
  • (Ex.) Jeremias Drexel : Solstice . Munich 1631.
  • (Ex.) Jakob Bidermann : Cenodoxus, the Doctor of Pariss . Munich 1635.
  • Quadruple Whiteness Proverbs . Munich 1657.

Literature (selection)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Max Leitschuh: The matriculations of the upper classes of the Wilhelmsgymnasium in Munich , 4 vol., Munich 1970–1976; Vol. 1, p. 20.