Johann von Breitenbach

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Johann von Breitenbach (often also Johannes ; * in the first half of the 15th century in Meißen ; † 1507 or 1509 in Leipzig ) was a German law scholar and university professor .

Life

Johann came from the von Breitenbach family . Where he received his first education is largely unknown. In 1465 he received the degree of Bachelor of Law from the University of Leipzig . In addition to Leipzig, the University of Perugia was one of his places of study. Probably in Leipzig he became a Doctor of Laws PhD . From 1476 on he worked as a consistorial assessor for the Meißen bishop Johann V. von Weißenbach , and he also held the position of bailiff von Stolpen .

Breitenbach probably got a job as a full professor of law at Leipzig University around 1479 . He was the successor to Johann von Eberhausen . He remained in this position at least until 1504. In 1484 he was also appointed judge at the Leipzig Higher Court . In his time he played a major role in Saxon legislation. He was seen as an opponent of celibacy , turned against the Pope's butter note and defended the Immaculate Conception .

Sometimes it is stated that Breitenbach was mayor in Leipzig.

Works (selection)

  • Corroboratio determinationis de immaculata conceptione virginis Mariae factae , Kachelofen, Leipzig 1490.
  • Tractatus de successionibus ab intestato , Boettiger, Leipzig 1494.
  • Additiones ad lecturam Ioannis Andreae super arbore consanguinitatis etc. , Leipzig 1502.

literature

Web links