Johann Zacharias Gleichmann
Johann Zacharias Gleichmann (born before 1700 ; died 1758 ) was a German writer, lawyer and administrative officer.
Life
Little is known about Gleichmann's living conditions. He was a ducal secretary of Saxony-Weißenfels , a ducal Gotha court advocate and tax collector at Ohrdruf in Thuringia. The Jöchersche Schehrten -Lexicon suspects (decidedly unfriendly) that Gleichmann would have been “ appalled by his service as a tax collector; at least he whimpers several times in his writings about the Duke's disfavour and his poor circumstances ”. Similarly in Christoph Weidlich's Lexicon of Legal Scholars in Germany : “In almost all his writings he pimpsed that his head was still lying in the dust of misery, his circumstances would be very dangerous in certain matters, he would not be fully assured of the mercy of his most dear Duke , and the like. ”Weidlich also takes from the writings that Gleichmann was suspended from his tax collector's position:“ He gives the cause that he got into a bad state due to many Hauß-Creutz and other accidents, and an unfortunate man been. But it also seems as if his calculations were not the most correct ”. In fact, Gleichmann was hit by a family tragedy in 1731 when three members of his family were carried away by the red dysentery within a few days . His nine-year-old son Johann Justinian died on August 1st and his three-year-old daughter Juliana Catharina Elisabeth died on August 12th, and his wife Martha Christina died a few hours later.
Gleichmann is the author of numerous writings, published under just as numerous pseudonyms, which deal with questions of princely law, the German coinage and with a preference for critical and polemical treatment of sensational questions, for example the question of the truth of history is discussed in several of the Popess' writings Johanna treated. Some of these fonts are examples of neighbourhood's colored writing , i.e. collections of curiosities, oddities and anecdotes. The pseudonyms he uses are Claramandus, Clarus Michael Hellmond, Fridamandus, Johannes Curiosophilus, Johannes Sperante, Justamandus, Lunamandus, Miramandus, Puramandus, Sinceramandus, Variamandus, Veramandus and Waldorff , often with variants ( e.g. Fridemandus instead of Fridamandus ). Weidlich suspects that Gleichmann is not the actual name, but that Clarus Michael Hel (l) moon would be the correct name, which is obviously not the case. A noteworthy part of his work also includes replies, polemics and settlements with actual and supposed opponents, some of which were published under a pseudonym different from the author of the attacked script, probably with the intention of feigning the patronage of (impartial) third parties. Finally, Gleichmann's writings also include treatises written in Latin as well as some translations from French.
In the foreword to Die engeländische Banise (1754), a novel that follows Ziegler's Asiatic Banise , the otherwise unknown author Christian Ernst Fidelinus writes about Ziegler's Banise that it “contains so many clever and political rules and state maxims that I myself do not be ashamed to confess that I am in those An. In 1726, six hundred political rules and state maxims were issued, most of which I took from this incomparable banise. The mentioned work Six Hundred Exquisite Christian Political Rules was published in 1726 under the name Johanes Sperante, one of the pseudonyms used by Gleichmann, which is why Florian Gelzer suspects that Christian Ernst Fidelius is another pseudonym of Gleichmann. In addition, in the foreword of the 1754 novel Admirable Events Des European Herculiskus , which Patrick Bridgwater classifies as a forerunner of the gothic novel , Gleichmann expresses himself in a very similar way, naming the same models.
In addition to his writings, there are correspondences from Gleichmann, for example with the Frankfurt writer Zacharias Konrad von Uffenbach , a letter to Friedrich von Hessen-Kassel and letters from Gleichmann to Johann Heinrich Callenberg .
Fonts
- 1711–1723: Three-toes rehearsals of an unmistakable princely power art.
- 1712: The fruitful guardianship right vindicated from the Saxon feudal and land right to a feudal and regional prince over his underage noble pupils as a legitimate and excellent way to increase the intrades to assert the mode II. Cap. II. The first sample of an unmistakable princely power art given to the light.
- 1715: Impartheyisches raisonnement what of their samples edited so far under the name Clarus Michael Helmond of an unmistakable princely. To keep power art also other Helmondis writings in a conversation between two friends: together with a sample of an unmistakable noble power art. Jena.
- 1717: Delineatio iuris publici Saxonici… Jena.
- 1718: Discurs of the political benefit of the Teutsche Müntz-Wissenschaft in the meantime, Darinne recently shown how such science contributes to the increase of those princes. To apply income. Leipzig.
- 1719: First continuation of the discourse on the political benefits of Müntz science, in which it is recently shown how a sovereign prince can thereby increase his splendeur and make his name immortal. Leipzig.
- 1720: De officio Principis, quando annona deficit. 1720 (not proven).
- 1723–1727: Spicilegium nonnullorum scriptorum reformationis historiam illustrantium. 4 vols. Gotha.
- 1724: Two trusted friends sincere ... conversation about the practicality and use of their equivalency and Helmondian samples of an impeccable princely power art. Jena, digitized .
- 1724: De bene fundata praetensione serenissimae domus Saxonicae ad burggraviatum atque mareschallatum Würtzburgensem brevis dissertatio. Digitized .
- 1724–1731: Special stretcher merchandise from the famous Land-Graffschektiven Thuringia. 10 vols. Jena & Leipzig, digitized .
- 1725: Historical message, From the Saxon Grand Ducal Majesty Seal, which different Hertzoge of Saxony used before old, from important and rare diplomatic buses. Jena, digitized .
- 1725–1727: Conversation in the realm of the dead. 7 vols. Frankfurt.
- 1725: Conversation in the realm of the dead between D. Martin Luthern, and D. Samuel Strycken: Therein of the means to avoid and eradicate the extensive and expensive judicial processes, of the complete abolition of the Juris Canonici from Protestant states, and of other Republic very useful things ... is traded. 1725
- 1725: First continuation, of those recently between Luthero and Stryckio, started conversations in the realm of the dead, which are performed for this time, The on December 7th. 1724. in Thoren, beheaded Mr. President, Johann Gottfried Rößner, and who, at the Concilio zu Costnütz in 1415. because of steadfast confession of Evangelical truth, burned Mag. Johann Huss. Digitized .
- 1727: Changed continuation, whose conversations in the realm of the dead, between the Thorn President Johann Gottfried Rößner, and Mag. Johann Hussen.
- 1727: Third continuation, whose conversations in the realm of the dead, Between the President decollated in gates, Hn. Joh. Gottfr. Rößner, And Dem, to Costnütz, because of the staunch confession of the evangelical truth, of which papists burned Mag.Mr. Johann Hussen, who is now joined again, the, in the history of the Reformation, the highly famous Franconian noble man, Mr. Ullrich von Hutten, Which tells his very remarkable life in full. Digitized .
- 1727: Fourth continuation, whose conversations in the realm of the dead, between the world-famous Päbstinn Johanna, who owned the Roman-Papal See under the name Johannis VIII. For a time, and a Lutheran Magister, who at a famous Lutheran university, the certainty the history of this Pope, has claimed in a public disputation. Digitized .
- 1727: Fifth continuation, whose conversations in the realm of the dead, between President Hn. Yo. Gottfriedt Rößner, the Magister Johann Hußen, who was sent to Costnütz, and the brave, and Teuschlandes welfare, also the acceptance of the true Evangelical religion, honestly loving, Franconian noble man, Mr. Ulrich von Hutten. Digitized .
- 1727: Sixth continuation of their conversations in the realm of the dead, between the world-famous Thuringian Graffen, Graff Ludwigen, the Springer, and Graff Ludwigen von Gleichen, the two-female. Digitized .
- 1727: Compulsory and legitimate retaliation, Auff a shameful Pasquill, So long ago against the conversations in the realm of the dead, Strange against the fourth sequel, Von Bellerophonte, And one who hid himself under the following letters: GBROPW. Frankfurt, digitized .
- 1726: Six hundred selected Christian political rules, and state maxims: To promote true state wisdom / Colllogiret with diligence, and out of love for the welfare of the republics, together with a preliminary speech, given to the light by Johanes Sperante . Allendorf an der Werre , digitized .
- 1728–1730: The honest-minded German patriot who, on his journey through Germany, observes everything useful and harmful, and if he feels it is reasonable. 4 vols. Frankfurt.
- 1728–1730: Conversations with the kingdom of the dead . Frankfurt & Leipzig, digitized .
- First conversation in the realm of the dead, between Pavlo Odontio, a former Evangelical preacher, to Waldstein in the Steuermarck, ... and Roberto Barns, an English country, who at the beginning of the great Evangelical Reformation ... was miserably burned.
- Another conversation with the Reiche der Todten, Between the Käyser Günther, a bored Count of Schwartzburg, and ... Papal indulgences merchant Johann Tetzeln, who is still accompanying, A certain woman's room from Spain.
- Third conversation in the realm of the dead, which exists in a continuation and completion of the discourse between the Kayser Günther, a bored Count of Schwartzburg, Johann Tetzeln, the world-notorious indulgence merchant, and Madame Faulcant, a Spanish, through the papal inquisition ... saved women.
- Fourth conversation in the realm of the dead, between the Chur prince Johann Friedrichen, of Saxony, who was captured by the Kayser Carolo V because of his staunch confession of the true Evangelical religion ... And the cardinal and drawn from Saxony, Christian Augusten.
- Fifth conversation in the realm of those dead, which consists of a continuation and completion of the conversation between the Prince of Chur, Johann Friedrichen, of Saxony, and the cardinal of Saxony-Zeitz, Christian Augusten.
- Sixth conversation Jn dem Reiche der Todten, Between Hermann, Chur-Fürsten and Ertz-Bischoffen zu Cölln, a born Count von Wied, which ways the previous Evangelical Reformation ... was deprived of the dignity of Chur ... and the first Evangelical-Lutheran superintendent in Leipzig D. Johann Pfeffinger.
- Seventh conversation in the realm of those dead, which consists in a continuation and completion of the preceding, between the former Chur prince and Ertz bishop of Cölln, Hermann, a bored Count of Wied, and the first Evangelical Lutheran Superintendent in Leipzig, D. Johann Pfeffingern, Wherein the right Christian life and walk of this pious superintendent is described in detail.
- Eighth conversation in the realm of those dead, between Bartholomäi Bernhardi von Feldkirch, Probsten zu Kemberg ... and Bonifacio, who is commonly called the Thuringian apostle.
- Ninth conversation in the realm of those dead, which consists in a continuation and completion of the discourse between Bernhard von Feldkirch and the so-called Saint Bonifacio.
- 1730: Sun-clear demonstration that in those under the name Johannis Sperantis and Veramandi, conversations in the realm of those who died, nothing was written or presented against the laws of the Empire against which accusations by some Roman Catholics countered. Jena & Leipzig.
- 1730: Curieus and special conversations In the realm of those dead, Between whom two world-famous Thuringian counts, Count Ludwig the Springer, and Count Ludwig von Gleichen, the two-female: What these two gentlemen ... Fata, from proven Auctoribus ... are told; In addition to a previous discussion about the… usability… of the curieusen Müntz and medal science as well as some remarkable news Frankfurt & Leipzig, digitized .
- 1730: The special avanturas of Ludwig, Grafens von Gleichen. Schneeberg.
- 1730: Extraordinary conversations in the realm of those dead between ... Gottfried Wilhelm Leibnitzen and ... Johanne Francisco Buddeo. 2 vol.
- 1730: Observationes Historiae de Coronis Ducum Von Hertzoglichen Cronen ad ulteriorum meditationem, cum orbe erudito communicate. Jena & Leipzig.
- 1730: Historical news of Evangelical Lutheran Reformation medals and jubilee medals, which were probably the beginning of the Evangelical Lutheran Reformation; and especially on the great Lutheran Jubilæis de An. 1617, 1630 and 1717. Jena & Leipzig, digitized .
- 1730–1731: Observationes… of old and new writings. 2 vols. Jena.
- 1731: The right of evangelical princes, about the superfluous and abused clergy in the papacy, which they most gloriously exerciriret at the beginning of the great Lutheran church reformation, and such to useful and salutary use instead of sinful abuse. Frankfurt & Jena.
- 1731: Historical news of those in old churches and monasteries in the bosom of the earth, lying, gulden, self and precious stone treasures, which were buried at the beginning of the great Lutheran church reformation, by which priests and monks. Frankfurt & Jena.
- 1731: Sincere send-letter, which from all honestly-minded Roman-Catholics, the, on July 11th 1730th newly-elected Roman Pope, Clementi XII. has been sent. Frankfurt & Leipzig, digitized .
- 1731: Veramandi letter to all gentlemen booksellers devoted to the unchanged Augspurgische Confession: in which he offers them his writings, including the Manuscripta Part already finished ... and those according to their titles or rubrics, which they thereby indicate. Frankfurt & Jena.
- 1731: Veramandi Declaration or explanation of the reasons why he did not write anything about those writings which he recently sent to booksellers of unchanged in a printed letter. The Augspurgischer Confession for Publishing also offers nothing else against the papacy in print. Frankfurt & Leipzig.
- 1732: Catalogvs Nummorum, tam rariorum antiquorum, præcipue Romanorum, Consularium & Imperialium, quam modernorum variorum, quos rei numismaticæ Studiosis, certis ex causis, cum determinato, secundum æquitatem… That is: Directory, as well as old rare, strange Roman; as well as some newer Müntzen u. Medals which, for certain reasons, to lovers of numismatique, with the value indicated according to fairness, are presented and offered.
- 1732: To Jhro Royal Majesty in Prussia, and Chur-Fürstl. Serenity of Brandenburg, The Most Serene and Greatest King, Fridericum Wilhelmum, All of the submissive letters, written and given to the light for important reasons because of its special merits. Frankfurt & Leipzig, digitized .
- 1732: From the procurature of the Holy Roman Empire, which belongs to a Duke of Saxony, as landgrave in Thuringia. Gotha, digitized .
- 1733: Insignificant proposal for a safe refuge for conversos. Frankfurt, digitized .
- 1733: Some historical curiosities from the glorious Chur prince of Saxony Friderico III. Sapiente. Frankfurt, digitized .
- 1733: The old Mr. Mag. Johannis Mathesii, former Evangelical pastor in St. Joachims-Thal prophecy, that before the end of the world the Roman Babilon will be felled or destroyed by mountain people. Frankfurt & Leipzig.
- 1734: The high rights held on the Saxon Palatinate Count dignity. Erfurt.
- 1735: Remarquable conversations in the realm of the dead, as in which two main and Ertz deceivers, namely Sabathai Sevi and Jacob Melstinius, tell each other their strange life story ... 2 vol.
- 1735: Special discussions in the realm of those dead between ... Printzen Ludwig von Würtemberg ... and Christoph Heinrich Count von Wackerbarth. Frankfurt.
- 1735: Renewed evidence of antiquity, from ducal crowns. Erfurt.
- 1735: De Papatu, A Natura detestato. Ear blow.
- 1735: Faithful acclamation, To all Protestant kings and princes, The harmful and perishable Jus Canonicum, From their universities and courts, to be abolished entirely. Frankfurt, Halle & Leipzig, digitized .
- 1735–1736: Catalog of the Gleichmannische Bibliothec: with a preface and slogan; explained with annotations. 3 vols. Jena.
- 1736: From the Saxon origin of the Great Britannian monarchs, Wolte Bey der… Marriage, Des Cron-Printzens By Wallis Friderici Ludovici, With the Saxon-Gotha princess Augusta, something… to shine out. Schmalkalden.
- 1737: Insignificant suggestions for a useful improvement in spiritual and secular police. Frankfurt, digitized .
- 1738: The excellence and peculiar usability of the Gleichmannische political writings wanted ... to present with a few. Frankfurt, digitized .
- 1738: Historical news of subterranean treasures which lie hidden in old churches, castles, monasteries and caves, and were partly happily raised, but partly still buried in the bosom of the earth; In addition to some remarkable stories that have happened in subterranean caves and corridors and with deceptive ghost apparitions, Bey has the opportunity to see the great treasure supposedly raised in an old castle in the Oettingische. Frankfurt & Leipzig.
- 1738: Kurtze and clear description of the life of the inveterate Teufelsbruth Jews Joseph Süss Oppenheimer, in which his birth, upbringing, almost unbelievable happiness and well-deserved fall are described in the clearest possible way. Digitized .
- 1738: Collection of some writings individually edited by him over a number of years. Frankfurt u. a., digitized .
- 1738: Project or draft for an Ohrdruffischen Chroniqve: Along with a message, from a, ... manufactured Wercke, and along with a proposal, for a very useful melioration and improvement company. Erfurt.
- 1739: Bibliothecae Gleichmannianae pars… Variis observationibus literariis illustr. = The Gleichmannische Bibliothec Th. ... By some learned note. u. which by public. Auction, on d. Town hall of Gotha, d. Aug 17, 1739 ... will be sold.
- 1739: Joh. Zachariæ Gleichmanni, JU Candidati, Hertzogl. Weißenfelsische Secretarii, Hertzogl. Gothaischen Hof-Advocati, and tax collector in eardruff, message and notification, of some manvscriptis, so elaborated by him with much diligence and effort, and are to be found with him. Frankfurt & Leipzig, digitized .
- 1739: Renewed seven hundred year memory of Count Ludovici Barbati, who had settled in Thuringia for 700 years ... as one of the progenitors of the Counts in Thuringia. Frankfurt, digitized .
- 1739: Amusements of the Capuchins, or historical description of the merrymaking and way of life, which the Capuchins use at the time of their leisure. Translation from French by: Les Récréations Des Capucins, Ou Description Historique De La Vie, Que mènent les Capucins pendant leurs Récréations. Leipzig, digitized .
- 1740: Kurtzer concept of an unmistakable princely power art. Frankfurt & Leipzig & Ohrdruff.
- 1740: Commentatio iuridico - politico - historica, de magno-ducali sigillo maiestatis Saxonico. Digitized
- 1740: Conversation in the realm of the dead between the weyland two great Roman cheese makers Carolo Primo and Carolo Quinto: in it the… story of their mutually highly remarquable life… is told, and with the current events of the present. ... Kayser's Carl des Seven ... linked. Erfurt.
- 1740: Extra-Ordinair Curieuse's conversation in the realm of the dead, between Pope Julio II, a cruel tyrant and very vicious people and the highly famous Mr. Veit Ludwig von Seckendorff. Frankfurt & Leipzig.
- 1741: Curious conversation in the realm of the dead, between the Pope Johanna, and the famous Friderico Spanhemio, who has emphatically asserted the truth of the history of this Pope in a learned treatise: Bey the occasion of whom Mr. D. and P. Heumann, dissertation published in Göttingen, A. 1739.: De origine vera traditionis falsæ, de Joanna Papissa. Leipzig.
- 1741: Political and historical remarks about the most remarkable 1740th year: together with some old and new prophecies worthy of consideration from such and next-following years. Frankfurt & Leipzig, digitized .
- 1742: Historical and political remarques, of which Thuringian hereditary court offices, Wobey Denen Hertzieh zu Sachsen, as land counts in Thuringia, vindiciret the high right to re-establish such offices where you have left. In addition to some comments from the stories: of the Saxon origins of their British monarchs. Jena.
- 1742: De penitus abrogando et tollendo iure pontificio, e foris et academiis regum et principum protestantium, consultatio. Digitized .
- 1742: Gleichmannus, Tanquam Lutherus Politicus, Erudito Et Curioso Orbi, Breviter Ostensus. Frankfurt & Leipzig.
- 1742: special stretcher, but written u. sensible thoughts, of which believingly pious u. blessed souls separated from this world, journey to heaven, along with a few curious remarks, from more than one world. Frankfurt & Leipzig.
- 1742: Historical view, over a coin of the Thuringian King Balderich, or: Walderichs.
- 1743: Well-being remembrance, to the gentlemen authors of their Leipzig collections, From all sorts of news useful to rural and urban economic policey, financial and cammer being, [et] c. due to incorrect use of the short term of an unmistakable princely power-art / to rescue his innocence brought to light, by Joh. Zachar. Gleichmann, alias: Helmond. Frankfurt & Leipzig, digitized .
- 1744: Send letter to the Auctorem Derer Thirteen samples of an unmistakable Princely Art of Power: communicated to the impartial political world along with the answer to such a letter. Digitized .
- 1744: The Truth Of The Story Of The Pope Joan: Again The Recension Of Lord Doct. and Professoris Christoph. Avgvst. Heumanns, in Göttingen, which is in those Göttingischen newspapers of learned things, No. 48th of the year 1741. Frankfurt & Leipzig, digitized .
- 1744: Merry [sic!] Conversation in the realm of those living from more than one world. Digitized .
- 1744: Historical news from the old S. Michaelis Church in the town of Ohrdruff, which gave this town its fame that the first Christian church in Thuringia was built by H. Bonifacio. Leipzig & Jena.
- 1744: Silent reflections on the great comet who appeared in the sky in December 1743 and 1744 in January and February, to the admiration of divine omnipotence.
- 1744: Epistolae duae: in quarum una, causae exponuntur, cur huc usque Joh. Zachariae Gleichmanni, scripta, contra nonnullos adversarios, nondum in lucem prodierint publicam.
- 1745: The saved honor of the Turkish princess, who married Count von Gleichen, Ludovico, after his redemption from the Turkish Sclaverey, who, due to her innocence, Mr. Hof-Rath von Falckenstein, ..., became a mistress of this count want to do. Frankfurt & Leipzig, digitized .
- 1745: The defended samples of an unmistakable princely power art: for the compulsory defension and honor rescue against Mr. Riccii completely unfounded accusations. Leipzig & Jena & Ohrdruff, digitized .
- 1745: Kurtze made thorough comments, along with a few bold and humble memories, again from Hn. Hofraths von Falckenstein, preliminary report on the third part of his Antiquitatum & Memorabilium Nordgav. veteris, and against the Zehende gleanings of his Analectorum Thuringo-Nordgaviensium. Leipzig & Jena, digitized .
- 1746: Plvtarchi Chæronæi Verosimilis Assertio De Plvraltate Mvndorvm, Ex Eivs Libello Hodie Raro: De Oracvlorvm Defectv, Desvmta, Cvm Marcelli Palingenii Stellati, Celeberrimi Poetæ Itali, De Eadem Re Sententia. Leipzig & Jena, digitized .
- 1747: Historical scene of a very remarkable story of underground treasures, of gold, silver and precious stones, which lie hidden in old churches, monasteries, castles and caves, and are partly happily raised, partly still hidden in the bosom of the earth: together with some curious stories of deceptive ghost apparitions, the same of astonishing incidents ... in underground caves and corridors. Hanover.
- 1747: Explained historical truth of the 12 Thuringian counts who were constituted as hereditary and court officials by the Kayser Lothario II, the 1st Land-Count in Thuringia when the Landgrave Thuringia was established. Leipzig & Jena.
- 1748: Two scholars Robinson, or true and very curious story of the wonderful and strange occurrences of Johann Balthasar Schäffers, and a very flexible relationship founded by the Francisci Antonii Kirchmayer's wonderful redemption from his five times imprisonment. Frankfurt.
- 1748: Observationes… de superioritate territoriali et de praerogativis Ducum in imperis romano-germanico. Frankfurt & Leipzig.
- 1749: Special life story of Ferdinand de Luna and Donna Angelica a funny novel with a very strange taste. Translation from French. Cölln.
- 1749: Historical news of the true origin of the Saxon sovereign superiority or territorial sovereignty. Leipzig & Jena.
- 1750: One more thing to prove that the Türckinnn who redeemed Count Ludwig von Gleichen from his captivity, not his concubine or maitresse; but, according to the nature of the time at that time, and because of some clear and distinct circumstances, he was his wife. Leipzig & Jena, digitized .
- 1750: Necessary answer against the so-called necessary obscurity of the professor. Köhlers, which he opposed in the 14th part of his Müntz amusement, anno 1742. to the historical consideration of a coin of the Thuringian king Balderichs or Walderichs. Leipzig & Jena.
- 1751: Send letter found necessary to Mr. Christoph Weidlichen, Juris Practicum, and author of the history of those legal scholars now living in Germany, and in part also outside the same. Leipzig & Jena, digitized .
- 1751: Historical gleanings, from the Saxon Printzen robbery, and in particular to Mr. Hof-Rath Triller's well-deserved charcoal burner, from which the most remarkable passages are brought and explained with some ... still unknown news. Erfurt, digitized .
- 1751: The disorderly love at universities, which often turns out to be harmful and disgraceful, is presented to the gallant and curious world as a warning to all dignified women in a few true love stories. Frankfurt & Leipzig.
- 1752–1754: Ertzbischöffliche and electoral talks worthy of merck and founded in historical truth, in the quiet company of the realm of the dead, in which first the archbishops and electors of Maynz, Trier and Cölln, as they followed one another in their governments, also all secular electors, ... is told. Erfurt.
- 1754: Admirable incidents of the European Hercules, communicated in a love and hero story of the curious world. Leipzig, digitized .
- 1754: The defended samples of an unmistakable princely power art: for the compulsory defension and honor rescue against Mr. Riccii completely unfounded accusations brought to the light. Leipzig & Hena & Ohrdruf, digitized .
- 1756: New collection of remarkable stories of underground treasures, caves and passages as well as some special incidents of true and deceitful apparitions of ghosts, strange dreams, premonitions, also magic, etc. Breslau & Leipzig.
- 1756: That the Roman-German Empire was the fourth and last great monarchy, and that it was rightly called the Holy Roman Empire. Jena, digitized .
- 1757: Something old and new to explain the causes, which Se. Royal Maj. In Prussia induced and compelled the former proceedings in Silesia as well as the present defensive war to protect His kingdom and country. Digitized .
literature
- Johann Christoph Adelung : General scholarly lexicon . 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. 1787, sv Gleichmann, otherwise also called Helmond (Johann Zacharias) .
- Emanuel Ullmann: Gleichmann, Johann Zacharias . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 8, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1878, p. 228.
- Christoph Weidlich : History of the legal scholars living now in Germany, and in part also outside the same, as a legal scholar lexicon in alphabetical order. Vol. 1. Merseburg 1748, pp. 283-294, digitized .
Web links
- Literature by and about Johann Zacharias Gleichmann in the catalog of the German National Library
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Weidlich: History of the now-living legal scholars in Germany. Vol. 1. Merseburg 1748, p. 283 f. .
- ↑ Gleichmann: The good kind of a pious child. Jena 1731, digitized .
- ↑ Gleichmann: Just tears. o. O. 1731, digitized . Gleichmann had married Martha Christina Thil (born 1699 in Schmalkalden ), daughter of Johann Valentin Thil, mayor of Ohrdruf, in 1718. Two other children, Christian David and Friderica Sophia Dorothea, were alive in 1731.
- ↑ Weidlich gives 58 scripts, in the ADB the number of scripts is 61.
- ↑ Christian Ernst Fidelius: Die Engeländische Banise: Or incidents of the Princess of Sussex, communicated in a love and hero story of the curious world. Frankfurt am Main & Leipzig 1754, digitized .
- ↑ Florian Gelzer: Conversation, gallantry and adventure: Romanesque narration between Thomasius and Wieland. De Gruyter, Berlin 2007, ISBN 3110937409 , p. 230, fn. 108.
- ↑ Patrick Bridgwater: The German Gothic Novel in Anglo-German Perspective. International research on general and comparative literature, vol. 165. Rodopi, Amsterdam 2013, ISBN 9401209928 , p. 33
- ↑ Kalliope search on Gleichmann with sources in the holdings of the Johann Christian Senckenberg University Library and the Kassel University Library .
- ↑ Query on Gleichmann in the database on the individual manuscripts in the historical archive departments of the Francke Foundations (see [1] ).
- ↑ No. 9 in Weidlich's listing. Mentioned by Gleichmann in: On the benefit of coin science. In: Samuel Wilhelm Ötter: Doubled sample of a new newspaper. P. 155 .
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Gleichmann, Johann Zacharias |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Claramandus (pseudonym); Hellmond, Clarus Michael (pseudonym); Fridamandus (pseudonym); Curiosophilus, Johannes (pseudonym); Sperante, Johannes (pseudonym); Justamandus (pseudonym); Lunamandus (pseudonym); Miramandus (pseudonym); Puramandus (pseudonym); Sinceramandus (pseudonym); Variamandus (pseudonym); Veramandus (pseudonym); Waldorff (pseudonym) |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German writer, lawyer and administrative officer |
| DATE OF BIRTH | before 1700 |
| DATE OF DEATH | 1758 |