Johann Nathin

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Johannes August Ernst Nathin also Johannes August Ernst Nathyn (* around 1450 ; † 1529 in Erfurt ) was a German Augustinian monk , theologian, rain of religious studies and teacher of Luther during his general studies in Erfurt and possible travel companion on Martin Luther's trip to Rome if the trip to the older hypothesis 1510/1511 was made from Erfurt.

Live and act

Before the University of Erfurt was founded, general studies were probably only possible in the monastery of the Augustinian hermits. But even after the general studies were incorporated into the University of Erfurt, the Augustinian monastery remained a teaching facility. Johannes Nathin succeeded Johannes von Paltz (1455–1511) at the university around 1489 .

Nathin was a pupil of the scholastic Gabriel Biel , who interpreted the scholastic theology in the sense of Wilhelm von Ockham , he studied in Tübingen under Biel from 1484 to 1486, maybe also until 1488. Nathin is also regarded as a pupil of Wendelin Steinbach . Steinbach held lectures there from 1486 to 1516. Nathin also saved the Augustinian monastery in Tübingen in 1493 by negotiating with the Duke of Württemberg, Eberhard im Bart .

Martin Luther probably heard Nathin's lectures in Erfurt in the summer semester of 1507, but later he was an opponent of Luther and the Reformation. So he accused Luther of perjury on the occasion of his doctoral ceremony in 1512, because in his opinion he should not have been allowed to study at two universities (Erfurt and Wittenberg).

literature

  • Adolar Zumkeller: Newly discovered writings by the Erfurt theology professor Johannes Nathin OSA. Augustiniana 54 (2004) 653-658.

Web links

  • Stefan Kötz: Tuebingen in teaching and research around 1500 - On the history of the Eberhard Karls University. March 7, 2007, www.hsozkult.de [3]

Individual evidence

  1. Lyndal Roper: The man Martin Luther - The biography. S. Fischer, Frankfurt am Main 2016, ISBN 978-3-10-066088-6 , pp. 90-92.
  2. ^ Hans Schneider: Martin Luther's journey to Rome. In: Studies on the history of science and religion. Vol. 10, Academy of Sciences, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin 2011, pp. 1–157
  3. Christoph Bultmann, Volker Leppin, Andreas Lindner: Luther and the monastic heritage. Vol. 39 of Late Middle Ages, Humanism, Reformation, Mohr Siebeck, Tübingen 2007, ISBN 3-1614-9370-2 , pp. 47-49
  4. Berndt Hamm: Theology of piety at the beginning of the 16th century: Studies on Johannes von Paltz and his circle. Vol. 65 Contributions to Historical TheologyMohr Siebeck, Tübingen 1982, ISBN 3-1614-4520-1 , p. 305 f.
  5. ^ Johannes Wallmann: Church history in Germany since the Reformation. 7th edition, UTB, Mohr Siebeck, Tübingen 2006, ISBN 3-8252-3731-1 , pp. 7-8
  6. Theo. Dierks: The Doctrine of Justification According to Gabriel Biel and Johann v. Paltz. Concordia Theological Monthly, Vol. X December (1939) No. 12, pp. 881-889 [1]
  7. German biography, Wendelin Steinbach (1454–1519), German theologian [2]  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.@1@ 2Template: Toter Link / www.deutsche-biographie.de  
  8. Volker Mantey: Two swords - two realms: Martin Luther's two realms doctrine against their late medieval background. Vol. 26 Late Middle Ages and Reformation, Mohr Siebeck, Tübingen 2005, ISBN 3-1614-8585-8 , p. 160
  9. Lyndal Roper: The man Martin Luther - The biography. S. Fischer, Frankfurt am Main 2016, ISBN 978-3-10-066088-6 , pp. 90-92.