Johannes Seld de Leubs

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Johannes Seld de Leubs (born October 28, 1383 in Loibes ; also Johannes Seld de Lewbs, Johannes Selld ) was a theologian and lawyer who also worked as rector of the University of Vienna in the 1420s .

Live and act

According to Erika Ising , Johannes Seld was born in Loibes in the Waldviertel. Also after Johannes Müller , Leubs probably called today's Loibes near Waidhofen an der Thaya. His father was called Udelricus (Ulrich) Seld. The family owned vineyards near Krems and in Langenlois , from where Ulrich's father had married in Loibes. That is why one spoke of the “Seld de Langlois” family. Due to the friendship between the father and Abbot Martin von Polheim , Johannes attended the monastery school in Kremsmünster Abbey .

In 1400/01 he enrolled at the University of Vienna. Seld de Leubs translated or glossed the grammar of Aelius Donatus as a baccalaureus or a young master’s degree , the manuscript of which is in the Kremsmünster Abbey. He obtained his doctorate in the winter of 1420/21.

Seld de Leubs was repeatedly dean of the law faculty and rector of the University of Vienna.

At the Council of Basel he was the secretary of the Prince-Bishop of Passau Leonhard von Laiming .

Seld de Leubs later worked as the parish priest of Schleissheim and Krems . He sold "one and a half yoke Weingarten" to Kremsmünster Abbey in 1433 and donated over thirty manuscripts to the same monastery in 1440/1441. Most of them are of theological content. But there is also a copy of the abstract glossary, a grammatical text that is important for linguistic research.

Individual evidence

  1. For the biography see also Johannes Seld de Leubs in the Lexikon des Waldviertel
  2. Erika Ising : The development of the grammar of the vernacular in Central and Eastern Europe: Studies on the influence of the Latin elementary grammar of Aelius Donatus De octo partibus orationis ars minor. Berlin 1970, p. 36.
  3. Johannes Müller: Sources and History of German Language Teaching up to the Middle of the 16th Century. Gotha 1882.
  4. P. Marianus Pachmayr: Historico-chronologica series abbatum et religiosorum monasterii cremifanensis . Styrae, Typis Abrahami Wimmer 1777, pp. 230-231.
  5. ^ Werner Besch : History of language. A handbook on the history of the German language and its research. Volume 3. Berlin 2003, ISBN 3-11-015883-3 , p. 2213.
  6. ^ Repertory Academicum Germanicum
  7. Volker Honemann: On the transmission of the 'abstract glossary'. In: Eva Schmittsdorf (Ed.): Lingua Germanica. Studies in German Philology. Münster 1998, ISBN 3-89325-632-6 , p. 120.
  8. ^ Repertory Academicum Germanicum
  9. ^ Georg Schreiber: German Wine History. Wine in popular life, cult and economy. Cologne / Bonn 1980, p. 79.
  10. ^ Studies and communications on the history of the Benedictine order and its branches. Volume 112.Saint Ottilien 2001, p. 502.

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