Johann Benedikt Carpzov I.

Johann Benedikt Carpzov I (born June 22, 1607 in Rochlitz , † October 22, 1657 in Leipzig ) was a German Lutheran theologian.
Life
Johann Benedikt was born as the son of Benedikt Carpzov the Elder and his second wife Christina Selfisch in Rochlitz, because his parents had sought refuge there from the plague . He grew up in Colditz and enrolled with three of his brothers on July 1, 1618 at the University of Wittenberg , where he acquired the degree of Master of Philosophy on September 25, 1627 .
In 1628 he went to the University of Leipzig and, after completing his studies, became a pastor in Meuselwitz in 1632 . In 1637 he returned to Leipzig as a deacon at the Thomaskirche , in 1640 he obtained a licentiate in theology and later a doctorate . Thereupon he was appointed associate professor of theology in 1641 and full professor at the University of Leipzig in 1646, rose to archdeacon at the St. Thomas Church in Leipzig in 1647 and died as such in 1657.
Appreciation
Carpzov, as a theological witness of the Thirty Years' War, was involved in the subsequent theological disputes of Lutheran orthodoxy and associated with Georg Calixt , Gerhard Titius and others in this context . He took a cautious position in an effort to reach an agreement between the parties. However, due to his teaching activity, he was largely prevented from doing so, so that especially his works found attention in posterity.
family
Carpzov married Elisabeth (* around 1600) on February 22, 1636, the daughter of the Leipzig trader David Wrieffpenning (also Wurffpfennig) and his wife Catarina Schmidt from Goslar. Their 21-year marriage has six children:
- Christine Elisabeth Carpzov (born November 1, 1641 in Leipzig, † September 7, 1703 in Dresden) married. on May 26, 1657 in Leipzig with Martin Geier ,
- Johann Benedict Carpzov II ,
- David Benedict Carpzov (* 1637 in Leipzig; † 1682 ibid),
- August Benedict Carpzov (born November 2, 1644 in Leipzig; † March 4, 1708 ibid),
- Samuel Benedict Carpzov
- Friedrich Benedict Carpzov (born January 1, 1649 in Leipzig; † May 20, 1699 ibid)
The daughter Christine Elisabeth is an ancestor of Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands .
See also: Carpzov
Works
- Systema theolog. Leipzig 1653
- Isagogue in libros ecclesiarum Lutheranum symbolicos; opus posth. a J. Oleario continuatum . Leipzig 1665, 1675, 1699 , 1725
- Hodegeticum brevibus aphorismis olim pro collegio concionatorio conceptum et nunc revisum . Leipzig 1636, 1656
literature
- Fritz Roth : Complete evaluations of funeral sermons and personal documents for genealogical and cultural-historical purposes . Volume 3, R 2098
- Carpzov, Jo. Benedict. Benedicti and Conradi mentioned a brother of those earlier. In: Johann Heinrich Zedler : Large complete universal lexicon of all sciences and arts . Volume 5, Leipzig 1733, column 1136 f.
- Johann Samuelersch , Johann Gottfried Gruber : General Encyclopedia of Sciences and Arts . Part 15, page 215
- Julius August cart Man : Carpzov, Johann Benedict I . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 4, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1876, p. 20 f.
- G. Müller, Tholuck: Carpzov, family . In: Realencyklopadie for Protestant Theology and Church (RE). 3. Edition. Volume 3, Hinrichs, Leipzig 1897, pp. 725-731.
- Friedrich Wilhelm Bautz : Carpzov, Johann Benedikt I .. In: Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon (BBKL). Volume 1, Bautz, Hamm 1975. 2nd, unchanged edition Hamm 1990, ISBN 3-88309-013-1 , Sp. 937.
Web links
- Literature by and about Johann Benedikt Carpzov I in the catalog of the German National Library
- Works by and about Johann Benedikt Carpzov I in the German Digital Library
- Publications by and about Johann Benedikt Carpzov I in VD 17 .
- Johann Benedikt Carpzov I in the professorial catalog of the University of Leipzig
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Carpzov, Johann Benedict I. |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Carpzov, Johann Benedict I. |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German Protestant theologian |
DATE OF BIRTH | June 22, 1607 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Rochlitz |
DATE OF DEATH | October 22, 1657 |
Place of death | Leipzig |