Johannes Busereuth

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Johannes Busereuth, 1590 at the age of 42. Copper engraving by Wolfgang Philipp Kilian

Johannes Busereuth or Busenreuth (also Johann Busenreut , Busereit or Bussenreutter , born September 29, 1548 in Augsburg , † April 21, 1610 in Nuremberg ) was a German legal scholar , professor at the Altdorf Academy and administrative lawyer in Nuremberg.

Life

Johannes Busereuth was a son of the tailor Caspar Buesenreit and Ottilia Hieber († 1572). His parents were not poor ( non pauperrimi ). Busereuth attended the grammar school near St. Anna in Augsburg, which was headed by Rector Hieronymus Wolf , whose Amanuensis (secretary) he was for a while. Busereuth wrote a - today lost - manuscript about his teacher Wolf. Busereuth's teachers included Magister Leonhard Bavarus († after 1581) - a relative of his grandmother Anna Bayer -, Matthias Schenck and the future rector Simon Fabricius (1533–1593). From 1565–1566 Nikolaus von Reusner worked as a teacher at the school.

Preceptor of the Hainzel family and Studium

Since 1567 Busereuth was the preceptor (private teacher) of the children of the Augsburg mayor and councilor Johann Baptist Hainzel , who also promoted his education. Hainzel gave his sons' head of house “ Jo. Buesenreit ”for example an edition of the Sumaria about the whole Biblia of the old and new testaments .

Tübingen

On February 17, 1569 Johannes Busenreut Augustanus enrolled for the first time at the University of Tübingen , where Hainzel had sent him so that he could get to know academic life. After a short time he returned to Augsburg. In March 1570, Busereuth dedicated a commemorative publication to the Augsburg doctor and naturalist Achilles Pirminius Gasser .

Strasbourg

Allegorical representation of the Strasbourg Academy, woodcut 1578

In the same year he was sent to the Strasbourg Academy with six sons and nephews of Hainzel, whom he taught as a Preceptor . Busereuth first took up a degree in philosophy and theology . He was in friendly contact with Johannes Pappus , professor of the Hebrew language, and two sons of Johannes Marbach , Erasmus Marbach (1548–1593) and Philipp Marbach . Busereuth soon switched to the medical faculty. In Strasbourg, Busereuth acquired a copy of the Fabricia of the anatomist Andreas Vesalius in 1574 , which is now kept in the University of Western Ontario . He completed his studies in Strasbourg in 1574 as a Magister artium .

Tübingen

On February 7, 1575, " Joannes Bussenreutter Augustanus " registered for the second time in Tübingen . With him came as his students Johannes Baptist II. Haintzel (1556–1638), Johann Friedrich Haintzel (1557–1633), Hans Jakob Haintzel (1558–1611), Hans Ludwig Haintzel (1560–1602), Markus (Marx) Thenn the Elder . J. (1559–1620), Johann Ulrich Vöhlin and Johann Paulus Vöhlin. In Tübingen, Johannes Busenreut wrote a Latin commemorative sheet for the student Bartholomä Welser (1557–1628) immediately after his matriculation on February 9, 1575 .

Lauingen

From 1576 to 1578 Johannes Busereuth and his students attended the Pfalz-Zweibrücken-Neuburger Gymnasium illustrious Lauingen . Nikolaus von Reusner, who had come to Lauingen from Augsburg in 1566, had taken over the rectorate of the school and a chair for law in 1572. In a publication in 1581, Reusner presented five of Busereuth's students with poems.

In Lauingen, Busereuth entered the register of Georg Salzhuber († 1615), after returning from Lauingen he entered the register of Christoph Pfister the Elder in Augsburg. J. (* around 1535/40; † around 1602) a.

Tübingen

With Hans Jakob Haintzel, Hans Ludwig Haintzel, Abraham Katzbeck von Katzenstein (1561-1614) zu Thurnstein on Oberhausen and Markus Thenn, " M. Joannes Busaret " moved to the University of Tübingen on April 19, 1578, while his older students had gone to Italy . In Tübingen, "Joannes Busereutus", with the support of his employer Johann Baptist Hainzel and the Augsburg pastor Christoph Neuberger (1531–1598), conveyed Greek manuscripts from the Augsburg city library to Martin Crusius . Like his students, Busereut entered himself in Stephan Gerlach's register .

On the occasion of the change of student group to the University of Basel , fellow students and professors from Tübingen wrote a commemorative publication with Propemptika (accompanying poems) in the summer of 1579 . Caspar Bucher , Georg Eckhard the Elder took part in the farewell letter . Ä. († 1583), Nicodemus Frischlin , Kaspar Kratzer , Christoph von Schallenberg , Gabriel Steichele, Heinrich Welling and Jakob Rulich the Elder. J. (1559-1612).

Basel

The two Haintzel (“ Encelius ”) sons Hans Jakob and Hans Ludwig, Abraham Katzbeck and Markus Thenn enrolled in Basel with their common preceptor “ M. Joan. Buseretus Augustanus ”on June 14, 1579. Busereuth devoted himself to studying law in Tübingen and Basel at the request of his employer Haintzel. On March 7, 1580, under Samuel Grynaeus (1539–1599) and Basilius Amerbach, with a disputation on the social contract in the Digest and in the Codex Iustinianus ( pro socio ), he was awarded Dr. iur. utr. PhD . He dedicated the printing to his students. Martin Crusius wrote a Greek poem with a Latin translation in honor of this doctorate. Busereuth confirmed to Crusius in a letter dated April 1580 that a Greek manuscript from Basel, which Ulrich Coccius (1525–1585) called Essig and Johann Jakob Grynaeus had loaned to Tübingen, was sent to Grynaeus by the printer Georg Gruppenbach after the Frankfurt spring fair had been returned.

Johannes Busereuth stayed in Basel for another six months as an institution and read about the institutions . He turned down a marriage with Maria Hotman, daughter of Franciscus Hotomanus .

Professor in Altdorf

Former University of Altdorf; the east wing (right), the Auditorium Welserianum , was added in 1582.

Busereuth took in October 1580 a reputation as a law professor at the young Altdorfer Academy, as this year Semiuniversitas was privileged and the right to received master's promotion for its Faculty of Arts. At the same time Nicolaus Taurellus was appointed to a new medical professorship, who paid tribute to his colleague Busereuth in a dedication preface in 1581. Both scholars had been recommended by Hieronymus Wolf.

Originally, Johann Busereuth intended to marry Sara Jenisch († after 1588), a daughter of David I. Jenisch (1526–1588) from Augsburg. Through the mediation of Hieronymus II. Baumgartner (1538–1602), however, he decided at short notice to marry Maria Fürer from Nuremberg. Some humanistic poets congratulated the wedding with neo-Latin festival publications , including Paul Melissus Schede , Busereuth's students Caspar Odontius (Zahner) (1547–1584) and Plato Matthias Schilher (* around 1560; † after 1623) or the first notary ( actuary ) of the academy Georg Pulmar († 1617).

In Altdorf, Busereuth is said to have been less popular with students, maintained a dissolute lifestyle and even shot at people in a "weeping" state. His relationship with his legal colleagues Hugo Donellus and Hubert Giphanius was not always free of tension. Busereuth nevertheless became prorector in 1581 , 1582/83 representative of aristocratic rector Johann Christoph von Tschernembl (* around 1565; † 1605) and in 1586/87 rector of the university. When Georg Pfaler (1549–1584), Georg Glacian (* around 1549; † 1607), Caspar Odontius and Georg Pulmar were awarded the first master’s degree from the new academy, Busereuth held the keynote address as dean of the Philosophical Faculty in 1581 and asked examination questions. In 1582, on the orders of the scholars of the academy , Busereuth refused to release the print release through the academy seal for the disputation theses Disputatio medica et philosophica de procreatione hominis (= about the procreation of man) by Nicolaus Taurellus and Martin Solfleisch the Elder. Ä. († 1612). The Scholchen thought the elaboration was "much too high and a little shameful". Taurellus finally gave in and presented revised theses De partibus humani corporis (= about the parts of the human body) . From 1587 on, Busereuth read digests by order of the Scholarchen, his previous lecture on the institutions was given to Johann Stamler (1556–1624). In 1587 he took 9-year-old Christoph IV. Fürer von Haimendorf (1578–1653), a nephew of his wife, as a table-goer.

Busereuth's students included Plato Matthias Schilher, Jakob Philipp Ulrich (* around 1560; † after 1596), Christoph Held (1565–1613), Konrad Rittershausen , Salomon Rysiński († 1625), Hoyer Garze, Edo Hilderich von Varel and Heinrich Reiser . In Altdorf, Busereuth was included in the family records of Hans Jakob Geuder von Heroldsberg (* after 1563; † 1582), Conrad Müller († 1597), Georg Werner (1563-1624), Hieronymus Schaller († 1613), Heinrich Westendorp (* um 1575; † after 1634) and Johann Engel (Engeln) von Engelsberg († after 1610).

City Council of Nuremberg

In 1592 Johann Busereuth accepted a call as consiliarius (councilor) and assessor of the city court in Nuremberg. He was initially appointed for a period of five years. The appointment was extended by five years in 1597 and another four years in 1602. In 1604 Busereuth was appointed to the greater council of the "named" as a dignitary of the citizenry. The office at the City Court expired in 1606, but Busereuth continued to work for a fee as a council consultant (legal advisor) to the city of Nuremberg in more difficult cases. He died a month after his eldest son Johann Christoph, who had died violently at the beginning of a promising academic career on March 18, 1610 during a stay at the University of Franeker .

Johannes Busereuth was buried in the Johannisfriedhof in Nuremberg , where his epitaph made in 1603 and designed by himself (grave no. 1494), which also shows the coats of arms of his two first wives, is still preserved. According to a report by the Nuremberg councilor Georg Remus (1561–1625), the acting Vice Rector Andreas Dinner (1579–1633) and Professors Scipione Gentili , Jakob Schopper (1545–1616) and Caspar Hofmann (Busereuth's son-in-law) attended his funeral in Nuremberg Altdorf part.

A theological manuscript Reformatio Papatus , which, according to the Nuremberg art dealer Georg Forstenhäuser (1584–1659) , had been written by the lawyer " Johann Busenreiter ", was published posthumously by Johann Arndt in 1621 at the instigation of Duke August II of Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel .

coat of arms

Coat of arms of Johannes Busereuth

Blazon : In red one upright lion with a tail dreiknotigen (= a right-looking wildcat ?) In natural color , with a feathered, the tip upwards swept arrow in the right paw. Crest: on a closed tournament helmet a swan between two buffalo horns of blue and silver. Red and silver helmet covers.

It is probably a talking coat of arms : Buse (cf. English puss ) is an Alemannic - Swabian word for cat. The coat of arms was Johann Busereut during his stay in Strasbourg on 17 October 1573 by the Hofpfalzgrafen of Böcklinsau Wilhelm Ludwig Böcklin lend.

The coat of arms of the brother Karl Busenreut (Carol Bueßenreutter) is almost identical, but shows a lion with two tails; the letter of arms for him was issued by the Comes Palatinus Paulus Melissus Schede on October 1, 1580 in Nuremberg.

The family name is originally probably derived from the desert area Busenreutin ( Reutti ) , today Neu-Ulm , or a place name of the same name.

family

Johannes Busereuth was married three times:
⚭ I. September 19, 1580 with Maria Fürer (1551–1599), daughter of the Nuremberg governor Christoph II. Fürer von Haimendorf (1517–1561) and Magdalena Tetzel von Kirchensittenbach (1519–1585). Through his wife, Busereuth came into the possession of a Fürer house in Gnadenberg . Your children were:

  1. Maria Magdalena Busereut (1581–1656), ⚭ 1607 Caspar Hofmann , professor of medicine in Altdorf,
  2. Johannes Christoph Busenreit (1582–1610), enrolled in Altdorf in 1589, received a medal from the university in 1595, gave an academic speech in 1597, later in Frankfurt an der Oder, enrolled in Leiden in 1604, enrolled in the archives in Lyon in 1608, in Bourges in 1608, enrolled in 1609 in Leiden and in Franeker (" Pusereit "), 1610 contribution to a commemorative publication for the wedding of his cousin Anna Maria Fürer von Haimendorf (1587 / 88–1639) with Georg Tetzel von Sambach († 1632), in Franeker after a nightly fight with Franciscus Gualteri (Frans Wouters) (1588–1638), Sixtus Acronius (1588–1626) and several other Frisian students died of a head injury ( ex capitis vulnere ),
  3. Anna Maria Busereut (* 1584; † after 1612), ⚭ 1612 Daniel (von) Oder (* around 1585/90; † 1650) from Breslau, son of the merchant Balthasar Oder († after 1583), ennobled in 1583, and Magdalena Kaufmann von Lebenthal († 1591), brother-in-law of the Breslau city ​​physician Daniel Bucretius the Elder  . Ä. (Daniel von Rindfleisch) (1562–1621) and descendant of the Nuremberg-Breslau merchant Lorenz III. Heugel (1449–1513), enrolled in 1605 in Frankfurt an der Oder and 1607 in Altdorf, 1630–1650 counselor in Nuremberg,
  4. Johannes Blasius Busereit (1585–1604), killed in Upper Hungary,
  5. Juliana Busereit (* / † 1587),
  6. Margaretha Catherina Busenreuther (* 1588; † after 1624), ⚭ around 1613 Aegidius Agricola , son of pastor Johannes Agricola (* 1546; † after 1612), since 1613 professor of law in Altdorf,
  7. Johannes Bartholomäus Busereut (1589–1615), enrolled in Altdorf in 1603, entry there in 1608 in the register of Johann Joachim Mendel von Steinfels (1590–1653) in Lintach and in 1611 in the register of Jacob Fetzer (1596–1634), disputations in Altdorf 1611 under Georg Queck (1561–1628) and 1612 under Konrad Rittershausen, came to Basel with a degree in 1614 to receive the "reward for his hard work", died there from his sisters and relatives (his two brothers had died before him) an epitaph was donated in Basel Minster ,
  8. Susanna Busenreit (* 1593; † after 1627), ⚭ 1612 Wolfgang Heinrich Ruprecht (1586–1623), son of Georg Ruprecht (1552–1603) from Schweinfurt and Margaretha Winckler (1557–1608), initially lawyer, from 1621 as successor to dismissed Georg Pfannkuch (* around 1585; † after 1621) joint councilor of Count Wolfgang Ernst (1578–1636) and Johann Dietrich von Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort , parents of the Altdorf polyhistor Christoph Adam Ruprecht (1612–1647),

⚭ II. September 27, 1602 with Scholastika Zazer (* 1545/50; † 1607), daughter of Hammer-Herr Hans Zotzer († 1549) from Güntersthal and Neuensorg and Catherina Holzschuher von Harrlach († 1563),
⚭ III. July 17, 1607 with Ursula Held called Hagelsheimer, widow I. von Hanß Köler (Coler) and II. (⚭ 1588) of slogan Wolff Pömer (1536–1601); From 1588 to 1602 she held the municipal office of “nurse over the fündel ”, in which her stepson Jakob Pömer (1561–1607) followed her in 1603 as a foundling.

Johann's brother Karl Busereit (Busenreutter) d. Ä. († 1618), called “the tailor for the buck under the Hutern ”, belonged to the “Outer Council” in 1613 and to the Inner Council of Nuremberg in 1615. He was married to Margareta Seßler († 1606) and was also buried in the Nuremberg Johannisfriedhof (grave no. 341). His son Jakob Bußereutt (1574-1640) was married to Magdalena Schmitter († 1632). The grandson " Johannes Carolus Busenreuth, Nor [imbergensis] " enrolled in Altdorf in 1634 and was appointed public notary in 1640 by the Nuremberg city advocate, imperial council and Comes palatinus Johannes Gabler († 1649), the granddaughter Margaretha Busenreuth (1607-1658) married Andreas Ammon (1604–1665) in Nuremberg in 1636.

swell

  • Letter from Hieronymus Wolf to Johannes Busereut from October 1, 1567. In: Karl Sebastian Zeidler : Vitae professorum juris, qui in Academia Altdorffina inde from ejus jactis fundamentis vixerunt . Georg Peter Monath, Nuremberg 1770, p. 26f, note b) ( Google Books ).
  • Letter of recommendation from Johann Baptist I. Heintzel from Augsburg for Johannes Busereuth to Basilius Amerbach in Basel on January 13, 1580
  • Studbook of Johann Heinrich Heinzel, entries in Augsburg, Basel, Rotelen, Strasbourg, 1569–1571; Herzog August Library Wolfenbüttel (68.6 Augustana 8 °)
  • Stud book of Johann Baptist II. Heinzel, entries in Augsburg, Strasbourg, 1570–1579; Herzog August Library Wolfenbüttel (154.18 Ethica 8 °)
  • Studbook of Johann Friedrich Haintzel, entries in Augsburg, Ingolstadt, Lauingen, Strasbourg, Tübingen, 1570–1579; Duchess Anna Amalia Library Weimar (Stb 144) ( digitized version of the Duchess Anna Amalia Library Weimar)
  • Marcus Thenn's family books, entries 1577–1584 and 1577–1585; State and City Library Augsburg (221 D and 8 ° Cod. Aug. 96)
  • Martin Crusius: Notes on the manuscripts Sermones patrum Graeci , Georgius Pachymeres historia and excerpts from speeches and letters of Athanasius , mostly written in 1578 or 1580; University Library of Tübingen (Manuscripts Mb 12, Bl. 284; Mb 13, Bl. 519; Mb 34, Bl. 563)
  • Theodor Hampe (edit.): Nuremberg council exits on art and artists in the late Gothic and Renaissance era (1449) 1474-1618 (1633) , Vol. II. Gräser & Teubner, Vienna Leipzig 1904, pp. 255, 278, 280, 292 , 303, 343, 354, 366, 371 and 383–388 ( digitized in the Internet Archive)
  • Letter from Georg Remus from Nuremberg to Konrad Rittershausen in Altdorf dated April 24, 1610 (excerpt). In: Karl Sebastian Zeidler: Vitae professorum juris, qui in Academia Altdorffina inde from ejus jactis fundamentis vixerunt . Georg Peter Monath, Nuremberg 1770, p. 34 note t) ( Google Books )
  • Letter from August II of Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel from Hitzacker to Georg Remus in Nuremberg on August 12, 1620. In: Johann Georg Schelhorn: Amoenitates literariae quibus variae observationes, scripta item quaedam anecdota et rariora opuscula exhibentur , Vol. III. Bartholomaei, Frankfurt am Main / Leipzig 1725, pp. 255–257, especially p. 256 ( digitized version of the Bavarian State Library in Munich), ( Google Books )
  • (lost) Johannes Busereuth: Liber familiae

Works (selection)

  • (unpublished manuscript; lost) Annotationes Doctiss. simul ac Clarissimi Humanissimique viri D. [= comments on the extremely learned and at the same time extremely famous and cultivated man, my teacher, sir] Here. Wolfii praeceptoris mei, summa pietate mihi colendi, in orationes aliquot Isocratis . Sum Ioannis Buesenreitti Augustani
  • Historia Divi Nicolai , carmine elegiaco conscripta à Joanne Bvserevtio Augustano, with an epigramma by Magister Johannes Maior (* around 1535, † 1615). Augsburg 1570
  • Elegia Gratiarvm Actionis Ad Peritissimum atq [ue] eximium virum, D. D. Achilem Pyrminium Gasserum , Augustanae Repipublicae Archiatrum , in qua breuiter etiam ipsius Medicinae Encomion attingitur, scripta à Ioanne Bvserevtio Augustano. o. O. [Michael Manger, Augsburg] 1570
  • (lost) Virtute amplificatur auctoritas. Memorial sheet for Bartholomäus Vuelser . Tübingen, February 9, 1575
  • Auspice et auxiliante Christo Optimo Maximo Conclusiones XLIIII. de societate ex tit. D. & C. pro Socio . Quas ex consensu, decreto, & autoritate amplißimi & excellentißimi Iuridici collegij, in celeberrima & inclyta Basiliensium Academia, pro solenni gradu in utroq [ue] iure consequendo, disputandas proposuit & defendit M. Iohannes Busereut, Augustanus, the VII. Martimaij, hora septima matutina, loco consueto. Eusebius Episcopius, Basel 1580 ( digitized version of the Basel University Library)
  • Oratio decani. Ioan. Bvserevt, IC (and the exam questions :) Problema primum (Georg Pfaler), Problema secundum (Georg Glacian), Problema tertium (Georg Pulmar) and Gratiarum actio (Caspar Odontius). In: Johannes Busereut, Philipp Camerarius , Paul [Schede] Melissus: Solennitas & Actus Renunciationis, Et Promotionis, Qua In Schola Et Academia Altorfiana Noribergensium primò gradus, & honores Magisterii decernebantur, & conferebantur quatuor honestis & eruditis viris . Katharina Gerlach, Nuremberg 1581, sheets 13–19, 27, 31, 38 and 45 ( digitized from the Austrian National Library Vienna), ( Google Books )
  • Reformatio Papatus, Juxtà Confessionem Augustanam , Qua proponitur Romanorum Pontificum atquè Conciliorum Consensvs, cum Augustana Confessione, in Omnibvs Fidei Articulis . Opera & Studio Praeclari & celebris cuiusdam J [uris] C [onsul] ti, purae religionis, doctrinaeque orthodoxae, acerrimi assertoris & defensoris, quondam concinnata. Opus egregium… nunc primum, ex Augusta Hitzgeriana Bibliotheca prodit, ed. by Johann Arndt. Stern, Vogt, Goslar / Lüneburg 1621 ( digitized version of the Bavarian State Library in Munich)
  • (with Hugo Donellus and Hubert Giphanius) Consilium XXX and Consilium XXXI . In: Nikolaus Stein (ed.): Consiliorum illvstriorvm et celebriorvm ICC. et diversarvm academiarum, hoc tempore florentium , vol. I. Wolfgang Richter, Frankfurt am Main 1603, pp. 560–580 and 581–605 ( Google Books )
    • (expanded reprinted as) Responsum LXXXXV , Responsum CXI, and Responsum CXII . In: Konrad Rittershausen (ed.): Consilia sive responsa Altorfina de iure tributa in decades duodecim: Quarum quasi duae consiliis constant adoptivis. Claudius Marne, Hannover 1603, pp. 593-596, 723-744 and pp. 744-761 ( Google Books ); see. Praefatio des Hrsg., Unpaginated
    • (reprinted as) Responsum XCV , Responsum CXI, and Responsum CXII . In: Konrad Rittershausen, Andreas Dinner, Christian Leonhard Leucht (Ed.): Consilia sive responsa jvris Altdorfina . Michaellis & Adolphus, Nürnberg 1702, pp. 271f, 328–337 and 337–344 ( Google Books ) = Heinrich Linck, Christian Leonhard Leucht (ed.): Consilia sive responsa jvris Altdorfina . Michaellis & Adolphus, Nürnberg 1702, pp. 271f, 328–337 and 337–344 ( Google Books ); 1704, pp. 271f, 328–337 and 337–344 ( Google Books )
    • (partially reprinted as) Hugo Donellus: Consilium Academiae Altorphinae nomine scriptum. De jure pascendi, & aliis juribus pluribus . In: Hugo Donellus, Oswald Hilliger (Ed.): Opera omnia , Vol. VI. Joannes Riccominus, Lucca 1764, Sp. 1035–1060 ( Google Books ) = Scipione Gentili: Opera omnia, in plures tomos distributa , Vol. VII. Johannes Gravier, Naples 1768, pp. 171–194 ( Google Books )

See also the dissertations of his Altdorf students supervised by Busereuth, for which he set up the series of theses.

literature

  • Georg Andreas Will : Busereut (Johann) . In: Nürnbergisches Gelehrten-Lexicon or description of all Nuremberg scholars beyderley sexes according to your life, merits and writings , Vol. I. Lorenz Schüpfel, Nürnberg / Altdorf 1755, pp. 157-160 ( Google Books )
  • Karl Sebastian Zeidler: Johannes Busereutus . In: Vitae professorum juris, qui in Academia Altdorffina inde from ejus jactis fundamentis vixerunt . Georg Peter Monath, Nuremberg 1770, pp. 25-37 ( Google Books ).
  • Franz Anton Veith: BUSENREIT (Joannes) JCtus . In: Bibliotheca Augustana , Vol. XI Alphabetum XI . Veith, Augsburg 1795, pp. 18–26 ( digitized version of the Bavarian State Library in Munich)
  • Roderich von StintzingBusereuth, Johannes . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 3, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1876, p. 648.
  • Wolfgang Mährle: Academia Norica. Science and education at the Nuremberg High School in Altdorf (1575–1623) . (Contubernium. Tübingen Contributions to the History of University and Science 54). Steiner, Stuttgart 2000, pp. 136, 142f, 166f and 173 ( Google Books ; limited preview)
  • Manfred H. Grieb : Nürnberger Künstlerlexikon: Visual artists, artisans, scholars, collectors, cultural workers and patrons from the 12th to the middle of the 20th century. Walter de Gruyter, Munich 2007, ISBN 978-3-598-11763-3 , p. 210.

Remarks

  1. a b 1578 in Siena, 1579 in Rome.
  2. The last name is missing from the register in 1575, cf. but the re-registration of the group on April 19, 1578. Markus Thenn was a son of the Augsburg patrician Christoph Thenn (1525–1574), exiled from Salzburg, and Regina Pfister.
  3. son of Conrad III. Vöhlin (1528–1595) and Sabine Welser (1532–1598), grandsons of Hans III. Vöhlin (1488–1556), 1578 in Siena, 1579 in Bologna.
  4. Son of Paulus Vöhlin (* around 1524; † 1579) and Regina Linck (1536–1574), cousin of the previous one, 1572 in Tübingen, 1578 in Siena, 1579 in Rome, 1581 and 1585 in Tübingen.
  5. ^ Son of Hans Lukas Welser (1531–1610) on Rohrenfels, author of the genealogical book of the Welser family .
  6. From Miesbach; from 1601 rector of the city school in Weimar.
  7. a b From Augsburg.
  8. From Dinkelsbühl, later pastor in Nordhausen and Kalkreuth.
  9. Around 1581/82 she married David von Hag († 1597), Hofkammer-Secretarius in Neuburg an der Donau.
  10. ^ Later lawyer in Hamburg and Saxony-Lauenburg Legal Counsel, also draftsman for copperplate engravings.
  11. From Altenburg, 1584 and 1588 in Tübingen, later Physicus in Regensburg and Esslingen.
  12. ^ From Nuremberg, enrolled in Heidelberg in 1587, town clerk in Altdorf from 1591 to 1596.
  13. From Auerbach in the Upper Palatinate, 1593 Dr. jur. in Basel, later Nuremberg councilor.
  14. From Salzwedel, probably the son of the Council Chamberlain of Altenstadt Salzwedel Hoyer Gartz (1507–1570) and Anna von Chüden († 1565).
  15. Son of Alexander Geuder von Heroldsberg (* around 1535; † 1601) and Ursula Haller (1545–1599).
  16. From Altdorf, 1586 Magister in Wittenberg, Preceptor in Wöhrdt, 1593 pastor in Röthenbach near Sankt Wolfgang, 1596 Sudenprediger (hospital preacher) in Nuremberg.
  17. From Lauf an der Pegnitz, preacher at the Spitalkirche zum Hl. Geist in Nuremberg, called "the beautiful Görg" by the community; his large collection of books has been preserved.
  18. From Osnabrück, 1591/92 in Altdorf, 1592 in Strasbourg, 1595/96 in Altdorf, 1598 in Angers ( Andegau ), later Dr. jur. and lawyer in Regensburg.
  19. From Prague.
  20. From Leeuwarden , 1608 enrolled as Leovardiensis in Franeker, 1610 at the grammar school in Bremen, 1613 again in Franeker, 1615–1638 reformed pastor in Oosterend / Easterein and Hidaard .
  21. From Idaerd , also Sicke Jellesz. Acronius, 1617–1626 Reformed pastor in Hallum , son of Jelle (Gelijs; Gellius) Benedictusz. Acronius (* around 1563; † 1614) from Kollum; Acronius means "from Akkrum ".
  22. ^ House sign "Zum Bock".
  23. ^ Also “Huter-Lauben”, today: Hutergasse in Nuremberg.
  24. Also Johannes Mayr from Augsburg, enrolled in Wittenberg in 1555, since 1560 teacher at St. Anna high school, correspondence with Tycho Brahe .

Individual evidence

  1. See Ferdinand Frensdorff, Matthias Lexer, Friedrich Roth (arr.): The Chronicles of the Swabian Cities. Augsburg , Vol. 8 XII. The Diarum Paul Hektor Mairs from 1560-1563 . (The Chronicles of the German Cities 33). 2nd ed. F. A. Perthes, Stuttgart / Gotha 1928, pp. 1–236, especially p. 194.
  2. See Paul von Stetten : Life descriptions for awakening and entertainment of bourgeois virtue , Vol. I. Conrad Heinrich Stage, Augsburg 1778, p. 189f ( Google Books ).
  3. Veit Dietrich : Sumaria on the whole Biblia of the old and new testaments . Georg Rab the Elder Ä., Weygand Hahn Erben and Sigmund Feyerabend, Frankfurt am Main 1567; see. Paul Lehfeldt: Architectural and art monuments of Thuringia , Bd. IX Fürstenthum Reuss older line. District court districts Greiz, Burgk and Zeulenroda . Fischer, Jena 1891, p. 20, "Raben Sigmund Feyrabend" wrongly interpreted as "Rabbi Sigmund Feyerabend".
  4. Johannes Busereut: Elegia gratiarum actionis ad peritissimum at [que] eximium virum, DD Achillem Pyrminium Gasserum, Augustanae Reipublicae archiatrum , o. O. [Michael Manger, Augsburg] 1570.
  5. ^ Letter from Johann Pappus to Philipp Marbach of January 4, 1571 from Strasbourg; Johannes Fecht : Historiae ecclesiasticae saeculi a. n. C. XVI . Supplementum Epistolarum Theologicarum , Vol. I From A. D. MD XL. usque ad annum MD L. Martin Müller, Durlach 1648, p. 338f ( Google Books ).
  6. ^ Andreas Vesalius: De humani corporis fabrica libri septem . Johannes Oporinus, Basel 1555 ( Google Books ).
  7. ^ Western University, Western Libraries (Benson Special Collections, QM21.V4181555); Dániel Margócsy, Mark Somos, Stephen N. Joffe: The Fabrica of Andreas Vesalius. A Worldwide Descriptive Census, Ownership, and Annotations of the 1543 and 1555 Editions . Brill, Leiden 2018, p. 288.
  8. See Sibylle Appuhn-Radtke: The family chronicle as a social identity card. Historiography of emigrants from Salzburg in the 16th century . In: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Salzburger Landeskunde 152 (2012), pp. 105–151, esp. P. 108f ( PDF of the Gesellschaft für Salzburger Landeskunde).
  9. Andreas Laub Majer , John Paul Vöhlin: Disputatio de appellationibus . Alexander Hock, Tübingen 1585.
  10. Cf. Gabriel Bucelinus : Germania topo-chrono-stemmato-graphica sacra et profana , Vol. III. Christian Balthasar Kühnen, Ulm 1672, p. 196 ( Google Books ).
  11. ^ A b Joseph Maria von Radowitz : Directory of the collection of autographs left by the late Prussian Lieutenant General J. von Radowitz , Vol. II. Hübner-Trams, Berlin 1864, No. 4535, p. 320.
  12. See entry in the register of Johann Jakob Haintzel for Caspar Bucher from February 1578, Lauingen; Ingeborg Krekler: The autograph collection of the Stuttgart Konistorialdirektor Friedrich Wilhelm Frommann (1707-1787) . Otto Harrassowitz, Wiesbaden 1992, No. 14, p. 648.
  13. ^ Entry in the register of " M. Joan. Busenreut August. “For Johann Friedrich Haintzel from March 27, 1577, Lauingen, No. CXXXV ( digitized version of the Duchess Anna Amalia Library Weimar).
  14. See also Nikolaus Reusner, Johann Jakob Haintzel: De testamentis positiones iuris civilis ... in Collegio Lauingano publicè disputandae. Philipp Ulhart the Elder J., Lauingen 1577.
  15. Nikolaus von Reusner: Emblemata… partim ethica, et physica, partim vero historica & hieroglyphica . Frankfurt am Main 1581, pp. 122, 159, 167, 216f, 227f and 293 ( Google Books ).
  16. ^ Entry from February 28, 1578, Duchess Anna Amalia Library Weimar (Stammbuch 387, p. 303 digitized ). Contrary to Busereuth's statement, the quote does not come from Pliny’s Naturalis historia , but from Allard von Amsterdam (1490–1544), Georg Pictorius (ed.): Marbodaei Galli Caenomanensis De gemmarum lapidumque pretiosorum formis, naturis atque viribus . Hero Alopecius, Cologne 1539, p. 66 ( Google Books ). Pliny also deals with the " uniones " (luxury pearls; so-called "units") at the passage that Pictorius misleadingly indicated in a scholie (9th book, chap. 56 (= 35) ).
  17. ^ Entry from April 5, 1578; Württembergische Landesbibliothek Stuttgart (Frommann Collection, No. 2; Cod. Hist. 2 ° 889).
  18. ^ A b c d e Wilhelm Schmid: Directory of the Greek manuscripts of the Royal University Library of Tübingen . Schnürlen, Tübingen 1902, pp. 33, 35 and 67 ( digitized in the Internet Archive).
  19. Entry from May 30, 1579; University archive Tübingen (S 127/120); see. Württembergische Landesbibliothek Stuttgart (Cod. Hist. 8 ° 120, sheets 248, 259 and 268).
  20. Kaspar Bucher, Georg Eckhard, Nicodemus Frischlin, Kaspar Kratzer, Christoph von Schallenberg, Gabriel Steichele, Heinrich Welling, Jakob Rulich: Propemptica . Nobilibvs et ornatissimis adolescentibus Iohanni Iacobo, & Iohanni Ludouico, Hainzelijs, Johannis Baptistae Hainzelij, Reipub. Augustanae Septemviri… F. F. & Marco Thenn, & Abrahamo Cazbeccio in Thurnstein, Patricijs Augustanis cum M. Iohanne Busenreüt… Praeceptore, Tubinga Calen. Iunij Basileam discedentibus scripta. Georg Gruppenbach, Tübingen 1579.
  21. Cf. Hugo Holstein:  Rulich, Jacob . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 29, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1889, pp. 636-367.
  22. John Busereut: Conclusiones XLIIII. de societate ex tit. D. & C. pro Socio . Eusebius Episcopius, Basel 1580.
  23. Martin Crusius: Germanograecia . Henricpetri, Basel 1585, p. 206 ( Google Books ).
  24. See also Εὐφημίαι … in honorem… Joannis Busereuti conscriptae . Basel 1580.
  25. ^ Nicolaus Taurellus: Medicae praedictionis methodus . Bernhard Jobin, Frankfurt am Main 1581 ( digital copy (Fig. 16) from the Austrian National Library, Vienna); see. Karl Schottenloher: The dedication preface in the book of the 16th century . (Studies on the history of the Reformation and texts 76/77). Aschendorff, Münster 1953, pp. 160f.
  26. See Wolfgang Mährle: Academia Norica . Steiner, Stuttgart 2000, p. 136.
  27. See Paul Schede : Melos epithalamion Ioanni Busereuto Augustano VI doctori & Mariae Fureriae patriciae Norib [ergensis] . Nuremberg 1580.
  28. ^ Later professor for poetics in Altdorf; Caspar Odontius: Epithalamion… Ioanni Busereuto… Mariae Fuereriae . Nuremberg 1580.
  29. Plato Matthias Schilher: Γαμήλιον in honorem nuptiarum Ioannis Busereuti… et Mariae Fuererin . Nuremberg 1580.
  30. Georg Pulmar: Congratulations de nuptiis… Ioannis Busereut… et virginis Mariae Fiererieae . Nuremberg 1580.
  31. a b Cf. Roderich Stintzing: Hugo Donellus in Altdorf . Eduard Besold, Erlangen 1869, pp. 33-37 ( Google Books ).
  32. ^ Horst-Claus Recktenwald, The rise and fall of the University of Altdorf . In: Zeitschrift für Bayerische Landesgeschichte 30 (1967), pp. 242–263, especially p. 258.
  33. See Michael Willenbrock: Musarum Gratulatio, Celebrata In honorem illustris & generosi Domini Ioannis Christophori, Baronis a Tschernembl, cum Academiae Altorphianae Rectoratus ei committeretur . Nuremberg 1582 ( digitized version ).
  34. The semester 1582/83 is given in Emblemata Anniversaria Academiae Noribergensis, Quae Est Altorffii… from ann. Christ MDLXXVII. usq [ue] ad annum MDCXVI . Wagenmann, Nuremberg 1617, p. 86, with “ sub Rectoratu D. D. Johannis Busenreuti, Jureconsulti ”; see. P. 133.
  35. 1580 enrolled in Altdorf together with his brother Georg Erasmus , article Oratio secundae classis (1581). In: Emblemata Anniversaria Academiae Noribergensis, Quae Est Altorffii… from ann. Christ MDLXXVII. usq [ue] ad annum MDCXVI . Wagenmann, Nürnberg 1617, p. 66f ( digitized in the Internet Archive).
  36. See Paulus Schede Melissus, Georg Glacianus, Caspar Odontius, Georg Pfaler, Georg Pulmar: Ode Alcaica Ad Ampliss. Senatum Reip. Noribergensis . Nuremberg 1581
  37. Johannes Busereuth, Philipp Camerarius, Paul [Schede] Melissus: Solennitas & Actus Renunciationis, Et Promotionis, Qua In Schola Et Academia Altorfiana Noribergensium primò gradus, & honores Magisterii decernebantur, & conferebantur quatuor honestis & eruditis viris . Katharina Gerlach, Nuremberg 1581, pages 13–19 ( digitized version from the Austrian National Library, Vienna).
  38. Nicolaus Taurellus, Martin Sollfleisch: De partibus humani corporis theses medicae . Nuremberg 1583 ( digitized version from the Berlin State Library).
  39. Cf. Christian Conrad Nopitsch : Taurellus (Nicolaus) . In: Nürnbergisches Gelehrten-Lexicon or description of all Nuremberg scholars beyderley sex after your life, merits and writings , Vol. VII. Besson, Altdorf / Leipzig 1806, p. 322f ( Google Books ).
  40. Cf. Georg Andreas Will: Busereut (Johann) . In: Nürnbergisches Gelehrten-Lexicon or description of all Nuremberg scholars beyderley sex after your life, merits and writings , Vol. I. Lorenz Schüpfel, Nürnberg / Altdorf 1755, p. 763; Suzanne Stelling-Michaud (arr.): Le Livre du Recteur de l'Académie de Genève (1559-1878) , Vol. V. Librairie Droz, Geneva 1976, No. 1077, p. 611 ( Google Books ; limited preview) .
  41. son of Christoph III. Fürer von Haimendorf (1541–1610) and Susanne Haller von Hallerstein (1554–1614).
  42. Paul Freher: Theatrum virorum eruditione clarorum , Vol. II. Johannes Hofmann / Andreas Knorz, Nuremberg 1688, p. 1132f ( Google Books ).
  43. Johannes Busereut, Plato Matthias Schilher: Theses de rerum divisione, et earum, de iure gentium acquirendo dominio, ex J. Instit. tit. lib. II . Altdorf 1581; a thesis on the acquisition of property and the right of appropriation in the jus gentium .
  44. Johannes Busereuth, Jakob Philipp Ulrich: Theses De Tutelis Ex Tit. XIII. et Seqq. Lib. 1. Instit. Imp. Altdorf 1585; a thesis on guardianship law .
  45. Johannes Busereut, Christoph Held: Theses de Nuptiis. Ex Tit. 10. lib. 1. Institute Imp. Katharina Gerlach, Altdorf 1584; a thesis on the law of marriage .
  46. John Busereut, Konrad Rittershausen: Theses de societate . Gerlach, Nuremberg 1586 ( digitized version of the Bavarian State Library in Munich), ( Google Books ); a thesis on the private law partnership agreement . Rittershausen became a professor in Altdorf in 1591.
  47. Solomone Rysinius: Epistolarum Salomonis Pantheri libros duo . Nikolaus Cnorr, Altdorf 1587, is dedicated to Busereut.
  48. John Busereut, Hoier Gartze: Divina favente gratia De legatis positiones . Nikolaus Cnorr, Altdorf 1587 ( digital copy from the Bavarian State Library in Munich); a work on the ranking of legacies .
  49. Johannes Busereit, Edo Hilderich von Varel: De obligationibus. Disputatio great . Nikolaus Cnorr, Altdorf 1588; a thesis on legal obligations . Hildericus was professor of theology in Altdorf since 1581.
  50. John Busenreut, Heinrich Raiser: Theses De Verborum Obligationibus . Lochner & Hofmann, Altdorf 1591 ( digital copy from the Bavarian State Library in Munich); a thesis on stipulation or the verbal contract .
  51. ^ Entry from 1585; Duchess Anna Amalia Library Weimar (Stb 167, sheet 71 (register: 72)) ( digitized version of the Duchess Anna Amalia Library Weimar).
  52. See Michael Piccart. Propempticum Ad virum clarißimum, D. Ioannem Busereitum ... Cum Ex voluntate Inclyti Senatus Norici Altorphio Noribergam commigraret, ibid & in ordinem eiusdem Reip. laudatissim [a] e Consiliariorum adscisceretur & cooptaretur… MD XCII [= 1592]. XVI. the Maii . Kaufmann, Nuremberg 1600 ( digital copy from the Bavarian State Library in Munich).
  53. ^ Certificate of appointment dated May 1, 1592; City Archives Nuremberg (Imperial City Nuremberg Losungamt, 35 new shops, certificate 1619) ( digital copy of the Bavarian State Archives).
  54. ^ Certificate of appointment dated August 1, 1602 and files on the increase in salaries of July 23 and August 9, 1602; City Archives Nuremberg (Imperial City Nuremberg Losungamt, 35 new shops, documents 1729 and 1766–1767).
  55. ^ A b Cf. Johann Martin Trechsel: Verneuertes Gedächtnis des Nürnbergisches Johannis-Kirch-Hofs . Felsecker, Frankfurt am Main 1736, appendix Ordinary lists and descriptions of all and every monuments and epitaphs, such as the time on the Nürnbergisches Gottes-Acker near S. Johannis, and in that church ... can be found and encountered , p. 33f; see. P. 526 ( digitized version (images 335, 336 and 834) from the Austrian National Library Vienna).
  56. See Reinhard Jakob:  Re (h) m. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 21, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 2003, ISBN 3-428-11202-4 , p. 408 f. ( Digitized version ).
  57. See Emil Julius Hugo SteffenhagenDinner, Andreas . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 5, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1877, p. 241 f.
  58. See Paul TschackertSchopper, Jakob . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 32, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1891, p. 373 f.
  59. Former Swedish general paymaster and penny master in the Franconian district; see. Lore Sporhan-Krempel : Georg Forstenhäuser from Nuremberg 1584-1659. Correspondent, Book Councilor, Factor and Agent . In: Börsenblatt für den Deutschen Buchhandel 26 (1970), pp. 705–743.
  60. Cf. Otto Titan von Hefner: Johann Siebmacher's large and general Wappenbuch , Bd. V / 1 two thousand bourgeois coats of arms . Bauer & Raspe, Nuremberg 1857, p. 21, slightly different, pl. 23 ( digitized version (images 25 and 119) from the Austrian National Library, Vienna); ( Google Books ) and ( Google Books ).
  61. See Jacob Ludwig Karl Grimm, Wilhelm Karl Grimm: German Dictionary , Vol. II. S. Hirzel, Leipzig 1860, p. 562f ( Google Books ).
  62. Regest at: Julius Kindler von Knobloch : The Palatine registry of the provost Wilhelm Boecklin v. Boecklinsau . In Zeitschrift für die Geschichte des Oberrheins 45 (1891), pp. 263–282, esp. No. 126, p. 281 ( digitized in the Internet Archive).
  63. a b c cf. Johann Martin Trechsel: Verneuertes Gedächtnis des Nürnbergisches Johannis-Kirch-Hofs . Felsecker, Frankfurt am Main 1736, appendix Ordinary lists and descriptions of all and every monuments and epitaphs, such as the time on the Nürnbergisches Gottes-Acker near S. Johannis, and in that church ... can be found and encountered , p. 526 (Fig. 834 ).
  64. Seal impressions on a document dated July 18, 1605; City Archives Nuremberg (Imperial City Nuremberg, Losungamt, 35 new shops, document 2027), and a document dated February 21, 1615; State Archives Ludwigsburg (Schöntal, Cistercian monastery, document 1017).
  65. See communication by Hans Pfeilschmidt in: Anzeiger des Germanisches Nationalmuseums (1916), p. 39.
  66. Cf. Marcus Theodor Freiherr von Welser: Some topographical and historical remarks about the old episcopate border and about the course of the Iller river; then via the departed towns of Stade, Stegmann, and Busenreute . In: Annual report of the historical association for the administrative district of Schwaben and Neuburg 5–6 (1839/40), pp. 50–54, especially p. 54 ( Google Books ).
  67. Lugubria , In Obitum Nobilis et honestissimae matronae, Mariae Fürerae,… Ioannis Busereuti I. U. D. Et Reip. Noricae Advocati, Coniugis ,… Quae pie et placide in Christo obdormivit pridie Nonas Decembreis, Anno MDIC. Kaufmann, Nuremberg 1600; Michael Piccart, Johann Marcel Heß, Johannes Christoph Busereut: Epistola ΠΑΡΑΜΥΘΗΤΙΚΗ, Unà cum Elegidio Eiusdem Generis, Ad Clarißimum virum, D. Ioannem Busereutium, Iureconsultum, Inclitaeque Reip. Noricae Consiliarium… Kaufmann, Nuremberg 1600 ( digital copy from the Bavarian State Library in Munich).
  68. ^ Georg Binder: History of the Bavarian Birgitten Monasteries . In: Negotiations of the Historical Association for Upper Palatinate and Regensburg 48 (1896), pp. 1–348, esp. P. 77.
  69. cf. Lukas Friedrich Reinhard (1623–1688): Beatos Manes Aeternum Venerandae Socrus Mariae Magdalenae Joha. Busereuti, Jc. Et Mariae Fuhreriae Filiae, Casp. Hoffmanni Medici Per Universam Europam Celeberrimi Post XLI. Ann. Conjugium Relictae Viduae AC MDCLVI. Aet. LXXV. Proprid. Kl. Mart. Placid Defunctae . Hagen, Altdorf 1656, and many other tributes on her death.
  70. ^ Letter from Georg Mauritius from Altdorf to Albert Szenczi Molnár of November 21, 1607; Lajos Dézsi ( arrangement ): Szenczi Molnár Albert. Naplója, levelezése és irományai . Budapest 1898, No. CXXXVIII, p. 238f ( digitized in the Internet Archive).
  71. See also the family book of Johann Christoph Busenreuth, entries in Altdorf, 1593; Nuremberg City Library (Will III 517, fol. 17).
  72. ^ Matthias Huebner, Johannes Christoph Busereut, Georg Klein: Theses De Donationibus . Kauffmann, Nuremberg 1601; Matthias Huebner, Johannes Christophorus Busereut u. a: Disputatio… De Falso, VI, Peculatu Et Plagio . Kauffmann, Nuremberg 1602; Matthias Huebner, Johannes Christoph Busereut u. a: Disputatio Feudalis Secunda. De Feudi Definitions Et Divisione Lochner, Nuremberg 1603; Scipione Gentili, Johannes Christoph Bussereit: Disputationum Ad Africanum Quarta ad L. Quum quis sibi aut 38 D. de Solutionibus . Christoph Lochner, Nuremberg 1604.
  73. Cf. Giuseppe Colucci : Delle antichità picene , Vol. VIII. Giuseppe Agostino Paccaroni, Fermo 1790, p. Xliii ( Google Books ); see. P. Xxiv.
  74. John Christoph Breast Reuth: Oratio quartae classis . In: Emblemata anniuersaria Academiae Altorfinae . Levinus Hulsy, Nuremberg 1597, p. 136.
  75. pedigree of Johann Christoph Breast Reuth, entries in Leiden, London, Cambridge, Paris, Orléans, Lyon, Bourges, Avignon, Montpellier, Venice, Siena, Florence, 1605-1607; The British Library London (Egerton Ms. 1232).
  76. ownership entry " Sum ex libris Johannis Christophori Busereits Biturigibus 1608 "; see. András Vizkelety, Péter Erdő: Medieval Latin manuscript fragments in Győr . (Fragmenta et codices in bibliothecis Hungariae 3). Harrassowitz, Wiesbaden 1998, p. 211.
  77. ^ Enrollment on November 3, 1609; Georg Becker: The German students and professors at the Franeker Academy . Soest (Netherlands) 1942, p. 46.
  78. Joachim Andreae , Johann Christoph Busereit Noricus : Dispvtatio fevdalis sexta, de fevdorum legitime acquisitorvm amissione . Rombert Doyma, Franeker 1610.
  79. Georg Mauritius, Johannes Bartholomaeus Busereut, Daniel Oder, Jobst Christoph Kreß von Kressenstein , Johannes Stettner: Honori Nuptiarum, quas Nobilis & Ornatissimus Dn. Georgius Tetzelius a Sambach, Cum… Anna Maria… Christophori Füreri from Hammendorff , Reipub. Norimbergensis Duumviri primarii Filia , Consuetis solemnitatibus celebravit, IV. Idus Martii MDCX (= March 12, 1610). Wagenmann, Nuremberg 1610.
  80. Willem Boele Sophius Boeles: Friesland Hoogeschool en het Rijks Athenaeum te Franeker , Vol I. Kuipers, Leeuwarden 1878, p 258 (. Google Books ). Gualters and Acronius were banished from Franeker for two years on May 23, 1610
  81. Cf. Oskar Pusch : The Breslauer Rats- und Stadtgeschölker in the period from 1241 to 1741 , Vol. III. Research Center for East Central Europe, Dortmund 1988, p. 171 ( PDF from the East German Genealogy Department at Herdecke University); see. Vol. II. Dortmund 1987, pp. 199-203 and 352.
  82. Salomon Panther (Rysiński), Heinrich Julius Richius, Michael Piccart, Edo Hilderic of Varel In natal Et Obitvm Ivlianae, Ioannis Busereut August. I.V.D. filiolae carmina . Cnorr, Altdorf 1587.
  83. ^ Germanisches Nationalmuseum Nürnberg (Hs. 121 659, Bl. 127v).
  84. Herzog August Bibliothek Wolfenbüttel (231 Blankenburg 8 °, sheet 237).
  85. From Nuremberg; Professor of Morals and the Greek Language in Altdorf.
  86. Georgius Queccius, Johannes Bartholomeus Busereut: Disputationum ethicarum De amicitia prima, Quam… Praeside M. Georgio Queccio… Publice pro virili defendere conabitur Johannes Bartholomeus Busereut. With a dedication to Erasmus Schwab d. J. (* around 1563; † 1616) on Bislohe. Theodoricus at Conrad Agricola, Altdorf 1611 ( digital copy from the Bavarian State Library in Munich).
  87. Conrad Rittershusen, Johannes Bartholomeus Busereut: Quod felix & faustum sit: presentem De societate disputationem … sub Praesidio… Dn. Conradi Rittershusii J.C.… publice discutiendam proponit et prio viribus defender conabitur. Abraham Wagenmann, Nuremberg 1612 ( digital copy from the Bavarian State Library in Munich).
  88. ^ Johann Georg Gross, Johannes Tonjola: Basilea sepulta retecta continuata . Emananuel König, Basel 1661, p. 61 ( Google Books ).
  89. ^ Various trial files of Susanne Ruprecht, widow of the Wertheim councilor Heinrich Ruprecht, 1624–1625, 1626–1627 and 1627; (Staatsarchiv Wertheim (G-Rep. 102 Joint Archives, Files and Supplements, No. 266, No. 268 and No. 2895)).
  90. Staatsarchiv Wertheim (R-Lit. B No. 82).
  91. Cf. Georg König : Leich-Sermon Bey der Christlichen und Volckreichen Burial Deß… Mr. Christophori Adami Ruperti, historiarum professoris published by the H. ReichsStatt Nürnberg Universitet Altdorff. Which passed on the 27th of February . Scherff, Altdorf 1647, esp.p. 19 ( Google Books ).
  92. B. Pr., Michael Piccart, Johannes Christophorus Busereut: Epithalamia In Nuptias Secundas Clarissimi Et Consulitissimi… Johannis Busereut, Jc. Et Consiliarii Norici, Et… Scholasticae… Johannis Zazers Hammermeisters zum Güntersthal and Neuensorg relictae Filiae Celebrandas Norimbergae, Anno MDCII. XXVII. Septemb. scripta officii bonisq [ue] ominis gratia from amicis. Lochner, Nuremberg 1602.
  93. Caspar Hoffmann, Georg Remus, Georg Mauritius, Michael Piccart, Janus Hainricus: In Tertias Nuptias Joannis Busereiti I. C. Consiliarii Et Advocati Noribergensis, Cum ... Ursula, ex patritia Heldiorum familia, oriunda vidua ... Wolfgangi Pömeri ... Carmina Ab Amicis scripta. Lochner, Nuremberg 1608.
  94. The year of death 1629 occasionally cited in the literature (cf. Manfred H. Grieb: Nürnberger Künstlerlexikon . Walter de Gruyter, Munich 2007, p. 210 and others) refers to Ursula Pömerin born. Behaim (1591-1629); see. Georg König: Corpse sermon to Mrs. Ursula Pömerin , Mr. Georg Pömers, carer in Altdorf, wife. 1629; Johann Gottfried Biedermann : genealogical register of the noble patriciate in Nuremberg . Friederich Elias Dietzel, Bayreuth 1748, Tabula DLXXXV, cf. IX and DXXXVII and CCCCLVIII ( Google Books ).
  95. See Johann Gottfried Biedermann: genealogy of the noble patriciate in Nuremberg . Friederich Elias Dietzel, Bayreuth 1748, Tabula DLXXVII, Section C ( Google Books ).
  96. See Britta-Juliane Kruse: Widows. Cultural history of an estate in the late Middle Ages and early modern times . Walter de Gruyter, Berlin / New York 2007, p. 357f.
  97. Cf. Georg Andreas Will: Nürnbergisches Gelehrten-Lexicon , Vol. I. Lorenz Schüpfel, Nürnberg / Altdorf 1755, p. 158.
  98. Manuscript Schneider bill by Karl Busereuth for Andreas Schmidmayer von Schwarzenbruck on services since February 1, 1590, Nuremberg, September 6, 1592; Scheurl archive (XVI, 42a / 1).
  99. See Jutta Zander-Seidel: In Mode. Dresses and pictures from the Renaissance and early Baroque periods . Germanisches Nationalmuseum, Nuremberg 2015, pp. 18, 61 and 90.
  100. He was one of the dedicators of Paulus Joseph (= Joseph Hezech): Teutsche דקדוק [= diqdūq] Or Grammatica That is: Correct and short explanation of the Hebrew language ... Except from the venerable ... M.  Johannis Meehlführer ... Grammatica, bad and monotonous together [ m] s pulled. Conrad Baur, Altdorf 1613 ( digitized from Jena University Library).
  101. Document dated February 21, 1615; State Archive Ludwigsburg (holdings 503 I Schöntal, Cistercian monastery, documents 1017).
  102. Cf. Elias von Steinmeyer (Ed.): Die Matrikel der Universität Altdorf , Vol. II. Stürtz, Würzburg 1912, p. 84, note 15 ( digitized version of the University and State Library Düsseldorf).
  103. Cf. Hieronymus Schultheiß: Fromb-believer Hertzen Trost and Theil ... bey Christ-Ehrlicher Leich-Begängniß Deß ... H. Andreä Ammons, former well-known citizen and well-known merchant in Nuremberg . Hagen, Altdorf 1665.
  104. Cf. Beat Rudolf Jenny (arrangement): Die Amerbachkorrespondenz , Vol. VII. Verlag der Universitätsbibliothek, Basel 1973, p. 32.
  105. Personal diary-like records, family register; see. Karl Sebastian Zeidler: Vitae professorum juris . Monath, Nürnberg 1770, p. 26 note b).
  106. a b c Cf. Georg Andreas Will: Nürnbergisches Gelehrten-Lexicon , Vol. I. Lorenz Schüpfel, Nürnberg / Altdorf 1755, p. 159f.
  107. See Hans Zotter: The library of Johannes Maior from Augsburg ( PDF of the University Library Graz).
  108. ^ Magnus Daniel Omeis , Johann Paul Felwinger: Gloria Academiae Altdorfinae sive Orationum Fasciculus Universitatis Noricae Ortum . Meyer, Altdorf 1683, p. 43 and 161 ( digitized version of the Bavarian State Library in Munich).
  109. Edition: "Vuelsen". Bartholomeus Vuelserus Augustanus enrolled in Tübingen on December 6, 1574.
  110. a b c Dispute between Valentin, Fabian and Caspar Mendel zu Hütten and Steinfels over the inheritance of two pension letters from the city of Amberg in favor of Bishop Christoph Mendel von Steinfels von Chiemsee and his brother Friedrich (Fritz) Mendel von Steinfels († 1502/07) as well as the scope of the right of elders ( majorate ), 1589.
  111. a b c d 1589 controversial court marrow justice (forest use) of Landsassen Gabriel Mendel zu Steinfels in the condominium ( Electoral Palatinate and Palatinate-Neuburg ) of the Parkstein-Weiden estate ; see. Heribert Sturm : Neustadt an der Waldnaab - Weiden. Parkstein Community Office, County of Störnstein, Floß Care Office (Flossenbürg) . (Historical Atlas of Bavaria I, 47). Commission for Bavarian State History, Munich 1978, pp. 142 and 219f ( digitized version of the Bavarian State Library, Munich).
  112. Steinius too; from Steinau an der Straße, enrolled in Cologne in 1590, Frankfurt publisher (especially Italian music), Notarius publicus, interest collector of the Bartholomäusstift, † after 1623.
  113. See the reference to p. 581 of the Frankfurt edition of 1603 in the Hanover edition 1603, p. 723.
  114. Contents: “ XCV ”.
  115. a b The undermining ( explosio Bombardarum ) of walls and towers during the siege of the city "S." and castle "N." in "G." by "C." G. "in January 1581 (or 1584), the killing ( homicidium ) of the boy" I. F.I.S. ”and the problems of war crimes in the“ public exercise of violence ”( vis publica ).
  116. Ewald Horn: The disputations and doctorates at the German universities mainly since the 16th century . Otto Harrassowitz, Wiesbaden 1893, p. 44 ( Google Books ; limited preview).

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