Johann Baptist Hainzel

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Johann Baptist I. Hainzel von Degelstein or Degerstein (born June 26, 1524 in Augsburg , † October 27, 1581 in Augsburg) was mayor of the city of Augsburg and founder of a Protestant college for poor students at the grammar school near St. Anna .

Life

Johann Baptist Hainzel was the son of the guild master and mayor Hans V. Hainzel and Katharina Welser . The family continued to call themselves after the residence Degelstein near Lindau , which they received as a St. Gallen fief in 1333 and sold it again in 1360.

Johann Baptist Hainzel worked from 1556 to 1567 as tax master, and from 1558 to 1567 as mayor of the city of Augsburg, was a member of the Privy Council from 1568 to 1581 and held the office of Protestant church and school caretaker. He acquired his humanistic education during his studies at the universities of Basel , Tübingen , and Wittenberg (matriculation October 1542), where he maintained close contacts with Martin Luther and Philipp Melanchton , and from 1545 to 1549 during an educational trip to Italy. On this trip he was accompanied by his brother, the future astronomer and mayor Paul Hainzel , and their mutual friend and later doctor Johannes Crato .

Johann Baptist Hainzel was seen as a promoter of the sciences, especially astronomy and historiography. He owned an extensive private library which he had built up together with his brother Paul Hainzel and contributed sources for Achilles Primin Gasser's Annales Augsburgenses. He had 20 children with his wife Veronica Imhof (1529–1599), daughter of Leonhard Imhoff (1498–1557) and Veronica Rehlinger (1508–1579), whom he married in 1549.

literature

  • Christian sermons Bey of the sad light and funeral, Weilund the noble and honorable vests of Mr. Johann Baptist Haintzels, the housed council in Augspurg, the church of Christ's nurse ... Delivered by Georgen Miller [= Georg Mylius ], the H. Schrifft Doctorn ... in the parish churches to S. Anna. Reinmichel, Lauingen 1581.
  • Correspondence with Johannes Crato, 1576–1581, in the Berlin State Library, according to evidence in the Kalliope network: Link .
  • Paul von Stetten : Johann Baptista Hainzel . In: Life descriptions for the awakening and entertainment of civil virtue , Vol. I. Conrad Heinrich Stage, Augsburg 1778, pp. 141–194 ( Google Books )
  • Ernst Jürgen Mayer: The funerals of the v. Stetten in St. Anna in Augsburg . In: Blätter des Bayerischen Landesverein für Familienkunde 32 (1969), pp. 177-209, esp. Pp. 184f
  • Alfred Hartmann, Beat Rudolf Jenny (arrangement): The Amerbach correspondence , Vol. VII The letters from the years 1548–1550 . University Library, Basel 1973, No. 3030, pp. 30–32 Note 8 ( PDF from the University Library of Basel)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Augsburg elites of the 16th century. Prosopography of economic and political leadership groups. Edited by Wolfgang Reinhard, Berlin 1996, p. 222.
  2. ^ Cf. Paul von Stetten: History of the noble families in the free imperial city of Augsburg . Johann Jakob Haid, Augsburg 1762, pp. 226-229 ( Google Books ).
  3. For contacts in Basel cf. the entries as recipients in the catalog of early Greek prints from Basel: Greek spirit from Basel presses (Frank Hieronymus, University of Basel).
  4. See Paul von Stetten: History of the noble families in the Freyen imperial city of Augsburg . Johann Jakob Haid, Augsburg 1762, pp. 226-229.
  5. Thomas Habel: On the testimony of the traditional bearers. Comments on the early Nuremberg Carnival Game, in: Artibus. Cultural Studies and German Philology of the Middle Ages and the Early Modern Era, ed. by Stephan Füssel, Gert Huebner and Joachim Knape, Wiesbaden 1994, pp. 124–126.
  6. See Paul von Stetten: Descriptions of life for awakening and entertainment of bourgeois virtue , vol. I. Conrad Heinrich Stage, Augsburg 1778, pp. 162f and p. 189f ( Google Books ).