Johann Christian Messerschmid

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Johann Christian Messerschmid (born October 12, 1720 in Weißenfels , † January 21, 1794 in Wittenberg ) was a German educator.

Life

Johann Christian Messerschmid, son of the rector Johann Heinrich Messerschmid , attended the council school and grammar school in Weißenfels and studied at the University of Leipzig since the summer semester of 1739 . Here he got the degree of a Baccalaureus on December 23, 1741 and advanced to the Magister of Philosophy on February 8, 1742 . In 1755 he became rector of the monastery and mountain school in Donndorf . On April 27, 1757 he was elected rector of the city school in Wittenberg and solemnly introduced on May 22. In Wittenberg, he pursued his request to participate in university operations.

In addition to his work as rector, he enrolled at the University of Wittenberg on May 1, 1759 , obtained permission to read for universities as a Magister legens on November 17, 1759, and became an adjunct at the philosophical faculty on October 3, 1765 . He appeared frequently as a writer in the field of German, the ancient languages ​​and Hebrew and thereby also earned the title of Baccalareus in theology. As a university lecturer, however, he neglected his work at the Wittenberg city school, so that there were frequent complaints about him.

Selection of works

  1. Treatise on the new lecture. Leipzig 1742
  2. Diss. De omnipraesentia Dei from extensione libera. Leipzig 1744
  3. Praedestinatiorum haeresis, Lutheranis falso afficta. Leipzig 1745
  4. The old German bride 1st particul. Weifsenfels 1748, 2nd particul. Wittenberg 1762
  5. News of small exegetical writings old and new. 4 pieces. Leipzig 1750
  6. Messages of small explanatory writings of divine revelation. 8. Pieces. Leipzig 1751–1753
  7. Aesculapius ..., Hall 1752
  8. Hercules ..., Leipzig 1753
  9. Commentatio de Ambubaiis. Leipzig 1753
  10. Bernhard Lamy Art of Talking; translated from French by MJC Al. With a preface to the old people's lectures. Altenburg 1753
  11. The Polyhiftor ; a weekly, 36 pieces. Weissenfels 1753
  12. Augustin Calmet's biblical library, translated from the French, improved in many ways and consistently increased with abundant additions. Liegnitz 1754
  13. The own of the peoples; translated from the French. Altenburg 1754
  14. Full register exercises the fifth ten years of continued collections of old and new theological matters and books from 1741 to 1750; together with a preface in which the story of this journal is told. Leipzig 1754
  15. Commentatio de gestatione. Jena 1755
  16. Commentatio de augurio salutis. Jena 1756
  17. Johann Gaichie's, presbyter of the Oratorii, theologals zu Soissons and member of the academy there, principles of spiritual eloquence, translated from French and appended with a few treatises. Leipzig 1756
  18. Progr. De Vulcanalibus litteratorum Romanorum lucubrationibus. Leipzig 1756
  19. Cebetis Tabula , cum notis Theotiscis et Lexico. Leipzig 1757, Editio secunda, Leipzig 1773
  20. De magistro Romanorum puerorum doctore. Leipzig 1758
  21. Progr. IV de Romanorum erga linguam Graecam amore. Wittenberg 1759
  22. Edifying contemplations in the confessional, or formulas from the writings of witty scholars of God. 9 parts, Leipz. 1760-1765
  23. Commentatio de mente sideque deabus. Wittenberg 1761
  24. Progr. Romanus litteratus rusticus. Wittenberg 1761
  25. Antiquitates balneares, ex C. Plinii Caecilii Secundi epistolis collectae. Wittenberg 1765
  26. Progr. III de Romanorum grammatice e Graecis petita. Wittenberg 1765-1766
  27. Fried. Christian Baumeister's Thought Science; translated, with notes. Wittenberg 1765
  28. Progr. De genio ad illustranda aliquot Horatii loca. Wittenberg 1769
  29. Progr. De antiquitetibus natalitiis ex Plinii Secundi epistolis collecris. Wittenberg 1771
  30. Progr. Super doctoribus doctrinam divinam corrumpentibus ad 2 Corinth. 2, 17th Wittenberg 1771
  31. Progr. De sicta satiafactionis Christi cruentae origine. Wittenberg 1775
  32. Progr. Lectum genialem deseripsit. Wittenberg 1775

literature

  • Johann Georg Meusel : Lexicon of the German writers who died from 1750 to 1800. Gerhard Fleischer the Younger, Leipzig, 1809, Vol. 9,
  • Friedrich August Weiz: The learned Saxony or directory of those writers now living in the electoral Saxon and incorporated countries and their writings. Leipzig: Schneider, 1780, p. 166
  • Karl Kehrbach: Messages of the society for German education and school history. A. Hofmann & Comp., Berlin, 1897, vol. 7, p. 72
  • Franz Ernst Heinrich Spitzner: History of the grammar school and the schools in Wittenberg. CHF Hartmann, Leipzig, 1830
  • Register of the Universities of Wittenberg and Leipzig.