Johann Georg Gutzmer

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Johann Georg Gutzmer (* around 1645 perhaps in Rostock ; † November 17, 1716 in Lübeck ) was a German lawyer of the early modern period.

Life

Johann Georg Gutzmer came from an old family of pastors who had been resident in Mecklenburg for three generations. He was born around 1645 as the son of the lawyer Simon Johann Gutzmer (1608–1674), who was born in Sternberg . Laurentius Gutzmer was his cousin. From 1665 he studied law at the universities of Rostock and Wittenberg . In Rostock he was promoted to Dr. iur. PhD.

From 1680 to 1693 Gutzmer worked as a legal advisor in the Mecklenburg judiciary in Schwerin. When the Mecklenburg dynasty broke out in a bitter succession and inheritance dispute after the Mecklenburg-Güstrow line died out (1695), which finally led to the third main division of Mecklenburg in a Hamburg settlement (1701) , Gutzmer became the chief negotiator of the designated duke for a few years Adolf Friedrich (II.) . His travel accounts from this period have been preserved to this day. During this time Gutzmer was appointed the Mecklenburg court counselor, wrote a legitimation document on the Mecklenburg primogeniture law in the interests of his employer, but fell out of favor and left Mecklenburg.

Coat of arms awarded in 1712 on the portal of the burial chapel in Lübeck Cathedral

From 1700 to 1716 he was Syndicus of the Hanseatic City of Lübeck . In 1701 he belonged to a commission together with the Lübeck councilors Johann Westken and Joachim von Dale , which was supposed to forbid the Reformed parish, which was only tolerated in Lübeck, from preaching in German; however, this initiative did not prevail. He was in 1712 by Emperor Charles VI. raised to the imperial nobility with the predicate of Gusmann .

family

Johann Georg Gutzmer was married to Agneta Sophie, born in 1673. Willebrand, daughter of Rostock professor Albert Willebrand (the elder) (1608–1681) and his wife Elisabeth, b. Wichmann. The son Ernst Friedrich von Gusmann became a landowner in Wichmannsdorf in Mecklenburg and in 1738 acquired the Gusmann Chapel named after him in the south aisle of Lübeck Cathedral. The daughter Anna Elisabeth (* 1679) married Dr. jur. Christian Schlottmann (from 1703 Schlottman von Freyburg ).

Fonts

  • Facti Species, Worin, That im Fürstl. House of Mecklenburg The Jus Primogenituræ and the Linealis Successio which depend on it have never been introduced or observed, Nor can the succesio in the Hertzogthum Güstrow be asserted, but such a thing must accrue to Mr. Hertzog Adolpho Friderico II. Sambt appended Kurtzen and thorough rebuttal, The Facti Speciei , which was divulged by Mr. Hertzog Friderich Wilhelm zu Mecklenburg, every now and then without adding the attached additional layers , [o. O.], n.d. - [6] fol .; 2 °

literature

  • Georg Wilhelm Dittmer : Genealogical and biographical news about Lübeck families from earlier times , Dittmer, 1859, p. 38/39 ( digitized version )
  • Wilhelm Winkler: The Güstrower succession dispute up to the departure of Gutzmer (1695-1699). In: Mecklenburg-Strelitzer history sheets. Neustrelitz Vol. 2 (1926), pp. 185-257.
  • Johannes Baltzer , Friedrich Bruns: The architectural and art monuments of the Free and Hanseatic City of Lübeck. Issued by the building authorities. Volume III: Church of Old Lübeck. Dom. Jakobikirche. Aegidia Church. Verlag von Bernhard Nöhring, Lübeck 1920, p. 77 ff. Unchanged reprint 2001: ISBN 3-89557-167-9
  • Friedrich Johann Christoph Cleemann : Chronicle and documents of the Mecklenburg-Schwerin front town Parchim , 1825, p. 442
  • Friedrich Bruns : The Lübeck syndicists and council secretaries until the constitutional amendment of 1851 in ZVLGA Volume 29 (1938), p. 112.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Entries in the Rostock matriculation portal
  2. State Main Archive Schwerin , LHAS 10.9-G / 9 Gutzmer, from. [See. The holdings of the State Main Archives Schwerin . Vol. 3 (2005), p. 249].
  3. Johann Rudolph Becker : Circumstances history of the Kaiserl. and salvation. Roman Empire Freyen City of Lübeck, Volume II, Lübeck 1784, p. 137 (digitized version)
  4. ^ Wolf Lüdeke von Weltzien: Families from Mecklenburg and Western Pomerania: Genealogies of extinct and living generations. Volume 1, Nagold: Buch-und-Bildverlag 1989 ISBN 3-926341-04-1 , p. 97