Johann Friedrich Ermel

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Johann Friedrich Ermel (born June 21, 1696 in Grimma ; † January 15, 1764 in Dresden ) was a German doctor who practiced in Dresden. In 1740, Elector Friedrich August II appointed him to the Saxon court physician.

Life

Johann Friedrich Ermel was the eldest son of the rector of the Princely School in Grimma, Georg Ermel , and his wife Dorothea Huhn (born November 20, 1674 in Grimma; † July 9, 1723 ibid), daughter of the Grimma mayor Christian Huhn. After attending the Princely School from 1709 to April 19, 1715, he immediately began studying theology at the University of Leipzig at the behest of his father , but then prevailed with his wish to study medicine. The professors of medicine in Leipzig at the time were Polycarp Gottlieb Schacher , August Quirinus Rivinus and Michael Ernst Ettmüller . On March 27, 1719 Ermel received his doctorate in medicine from the University of Erfurt .

From 1722 to 1724 Ermel went on an extensive, not without risk, educational trip together with Freiherr Johann Christoph von Beer, which led through Russia to the Persian border. After his return, he set up a medical practice in Dresden, the success of which led to the award of the title "Hofmedicus" by Elector Friedrich August II. In 1740. Ermel died on January 15, 1764, he was buried in the now defunct St.Johannis cemetery in front of the Pirnaischer Tor in Dresden.

family

Ermel was married to Johanna Christiana (* December 5, 1701, † December 10, 1736 in Dresden), daughter of the secretary at the Saxon court, Christian Wabst († January 20, 1731 in Dresden). Of their eight children, one boy and three girls reached adulthood. On November 5, 1737, Ermel entered into a second marriage with Catharina Sophia (* 1715), daughter of Benjamin Thenius (1671-1752), chief treasurer at the Saxon court in Dresden. She bore him ten children, five of whom died early. You know from your children:

  • Friedrich August Ermel (born August 3, 1740 in Dresden; † April 7, 1812 there), was a doctor of law and mayor of Dresden.
  • Benjamin Friedrich Ermel (born August 27, 1746 in Dresden; † July 18, 1815 ibid), was the royal Saxon tax collector for the Meißnische Kreis .

Ermels brother August Christian Ermel (born April 22, 1698 in Grimma; † February 5, 1763 ibid), studied philosophy and law and was between 1746 and 1761 partly associate and partly ruling mayor of Grimma.

Works (selection)

  • QDBV Dissertatio inauguralis physico-medica, de osculo vim philtri exserente (…) sub praesidio (…) Johannis Andreæ Fischeri (…) Grosch, Erfurt 1719 ( digitized in the Google book search).
  • Physiological and anatomical tables, which show a young beginner of the Artzney art the reason and end purpose. Bilingual German and Latin. Dresden 1727 ( digital copy of the SLUB ).

literature

  • Johann Christoph Adelung : Ermel, (D. Johann Friedrich,). In: Continuation and additions to Christian Gottlieb Jöcher's general lexico of scholars, in which the writers of all classes are described according to their most distinguished living conditions and writings. Vol. 2, Johann Friedrich Gleditsch, Leipzig 1787, Sp. 916 ( digitized in the Internet Archive ).
  • Johann Georg Meusel: Ermel (Johann Friedrich). In: Lexicon of the German writers who died from 1750 to 1800. Vol. 3, Fleischer, Leipzig 1804, p. 155 f. ( Digitized version of the BSB ).
  • Johann Gottlieb Krause , Johann Burkhard Mencke, after 1732 Friedrich Otto Mencke (Ed.): Johann Friedrich Ermel. In: New Newspapers of Scholars Things of the Year MDCCXXVI. Leipzig 1726, p. 722 ( digitized version of the SUB ).

Individual evidence

  1. Georg Erler: The younger matriculation of the University of Leipzig 1559-1809, edited as a person and place register and supplemented by additions from the doctoral lists. Verlag Giesecke & Devrient, 1909, 2nd volume, p. 95, and 3rd volume, p. 80.
  2. ^ Fritz Wiegand: Directory of names for the general student register of the former University of Erfurt for the period 1637–1816. In: Contributions to the history of the University of Erfurt (1392-1816). Book 9, Med. Akad., Erfurt 1962, register volume IV, p. 221.