Johann Brunnemann

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Johann Brunnemann, printed by Christian Romstet

Johann Brunnemann (born April 7, 1608 in Cölln , † December 15, 1672 in Frankfurt (Oder) ) was a German lawyer.

Life

Brunnemann was the son of pastor Mag. Hieronymus Brunnemann (* 1563 in Berlin; † May 28, 1631 ibid.) And his wife Catharina Berlin. From February 1627 to 1630 he studied theology and philosophy at the University of Wittenberg . After he had obtained the academic degree of Magister in the winter semester of 1628, he received permission to read aloud for universities as Magister Legens on December 5, 1629, but fled to Berlin again in 1630 because of the plague that was rampant in Wittenberg. On February 4, 1632 he moved to the Brandenburg University of Frankfurt . On April 13, 1632 he became an adjunct of the High Philosophical Faculty and on April 12, 1636 received a full professorship for logic . Devoting himself to theology studies, he realized that he was not suitable for this.

He turned to the study of law, obtained his licentiate on October 11, 1637 and received his doctorate on January 10, 1638 as a doctor of law. In 1640 he received a professorship in the institutes at the Faculty of Law, in 1645 he took over the lectures on the Pandects , in 1646 those of the Codex , in 1653 the Decretals and thus took over the ordinate of the Faculty of Law on October 8, 1653. In 1664 he became councilor of Brandenburg and had arguments with Benedict Carpzov throughout his life . These were expressed in a flood of pamphlets that were published long after his death. In addition, Brunnemann also participated in the organizational tasks of the Viadrina. He was dean of the law faculty and in the winter semesters 1638, 1649, 1655 and 1669 rector of the alma mater. He is considered to be one of the early representatives of the Usus modernus pandectarum .

Brunnemann was married in 1637 to Eva Sabina Coldebach (Coldebaz), the daughter of Professor Matthaeus Coldebach (Coldebacius) and his wife Sabina Chemnitz. The children Johann Brunnemann (born April 27, 1638 in Frankfurt / Oder; † June 22, 1664 in Leipzig), the lawyers at the Court Court in Stargard Paul Christian Brunnemann, Maria Katherina Brunnemann (born January 25, 1660 in Frankfurt / Or; † June 14, 1682 ibid.) Married in 1681 with Dr. jur. Joachim Hoppe (born March 5, 1656 in Putlitz; † February 4, 1712 in Danzig), and Anna Sabina Brunnemann (born October 3, 1645 in Frankfurt / Oder; † January 26, 1677 ibid.) Married on March 19, 1666 with Samuel Stryk . The lawyer Jakob Brunnemann (* 1674, † 1735), most recently director of the Schöppenstuhl zu Stargard, was his nephew.

Works (selection)

  • Commentarius in duodecim libos Codicis Justinianei. 1663, published several times.
  • Commentarius in quinquaginta libros Pandectarum. 1670, published several times.
  • Tractatus juridicus de inquisitionis processu. 1647.
  • Tractatus juridicus de processu fori. 1659.
  • Decisionum centuriae V. In quibus casus rariores facultati juridicae Francofurtanae oblati breviter et nervose subjectis rationibus praecipuis deciduntur. Edited by Samuel Stryk . 1674.
  • Consilia sive responsa academica. Edited by Samuel Stryk . 1677.
  • De jure ecclesiastico tractatus posthumus. Edited by Samuel Stryk . 1681.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Uwe Wesel : History of the law. From the early forms to the present . 3rd revised and expanded edition. Beck, Munich 2006, ISBN 3-406-47543-4 . Marg. 247.