Johann Stigel

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Johann Stigel

Johann Stigel (also: Johannes Stigelius ; * May 13, 1515 in Gotha ; † February 11, 1562 in Jena ) was a German poet and rhetorician .

Life

Stigel attended the Gotha Gymnasium in the Augustinian monastery founded in 1524 by the reformer Friedrich Myconius . On October 15, 1531, he enrolled at the University of Wittenberg , accompanied Philipp Melanchthon on the Diet of Augsburg , where he by Emperor Charles V to the crowned poet was. On April 20, 1542 he acquired the academic degree of a master's degree in Wittenberg and on January 6, 1544 he was accepted as an adjunct at the philosophical faculty.

Supported by Melanchthon and the Elector Johann Friedrich I of Saxony , he then took on the second professorship of the Latin language, teaching grammar and Terence . In 1546 he took over the leading position at the philosophical faculty as dean . After the Schmalkaldic War he went to Jena and became professor of rhetoric at what was then an academic high school. When the University of Jena was founded in 1558, he was one of the first deans of the philosophical faculty and until 1562 professor of rhetoric. In addition, he was from 1549 to 1554, also from the summer semester 1555 to the end of the summer semester 1556, and in the summer semester 1559 rector of the Jena Alma Mater .

Since May 1544 he was married to Barbara (* Weimar ; died April 22, 1556 in Jena), the daughter of Johannes Kunholt .

gallery

Works

  • Hymnum Serva Deus verbum
  • Expicationem Phil. Melanchthonis de anima, Wittenberg 1575
  • Commentarii in Georgica Virgilii
  • Annotationes ad Libr. X in lit. Quinctiliani
  • Poematum 1-9, 1567-1572
  • In immaturus obitum Johannis Lucas F. Cranachii, 1537 (necrology based on Hans Cranach )
  • Piae lachrymae or Christian lament, and consolation, of the sad and miserable state of the people ..., Basel 1618 doi : 10.3931 / e-rara-41854
  • Liber undecimus Odysseae Homeri
  • Ad Ferdinandum a Maugis carmen (introductory poem to the translation of the 11th book of the Odyssey)

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Max Schneider: New studies on the older history of the Gothaer Gymnasium, in: Communications of the Association for Gotha History and Antiquity Research, pp. 23–55, Gotha 1913

Web links

Commons : Johann Stigel  - Collection of images, videos and audio files