Johann Nepomuk von Roll zu Bernau

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Baron Johann Nepomuk von Roll zu Bernau (born September 1, 1761 at Bernau Castle in the municipality of Leibstadt ; † August 19, 1832 in Constance ) was cathedral capitular and dean in Constance and canon in Osnabrück and domicellar in Worms .

Life

Memorial plaque for Johann Nepomuk von Roll zu Bernau in the cloister of the Konstanz Minster

Johann Nepomuk came from the Upper Austrian or Swiss noble family von Roll . His father was Leopold Anton Freiherrn von Roll zu Bernau. His brother was Anton von Roll zu Bernau.

He studied law in Freiburg from 1779 to 1781 and 1786 to 1788 . On June 30, 1772, he received a position as prospector at the Konstanz cathedral chapter and took his oath of office on September 10, 1777. On October 11, 1782, he was introduced to the Chapter. He was initially a subdeacon, from 1790 canon, from 1793 canon of the cathedral monastery in Constance, most recently he was cathedral dean at the Constance Minster .

He was the successor to the former administrator and former vicar general of the Diocese of Constance , Ignaz Heinrich Karl Freiherr von Wessenberg . On August 5, 1832, he was given honorary citizenship by the city council for his commitment to the “work centers” in the girls' school in Zoffingen and for his charitable work.

Johann Nepomuk died in Constance and was buried in Constance Minster.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Deutsche Adelsrolle: Illustrirte deutsche Adelsrolle of the nineteenth century , Schäfer, 1858, p. 31
  2. Peter Steuer, Konrad Krimm: Front Austrian Government and Chamber 1753–1805: Oberamt Stockach and City of Konstanz, Volume 50, Part 7 , Kohlhammer, 2008, p. 97
  3. ^ Franz Xaver Bischof: The End of the Diocese of Constance: Hochstift and Diocese of Constance in the Field of Tension between Secularization and Suppression (1802 / 03-1821 / 27) , Kohlhammer, 1989, p. 78
  4. Maria E. Gründig: to moral improvement and refinement of the people, for the modernization of Catholic mentality and piety styles in the early 19th century, the example of the Bishopric of Constance by Ignaz H. Wessenberg , University of Tübingen, 1997, p 433
  5. Jürgen Klöckler: Stadtarchiv Konstanz: Chronologically managed list of Konstanz honorary citizens , 2014
  6. Brigitta Hilberling: 700 years of Zoffingen Monastery: 1257–1957 , Merk & Company, 1957, p. 133