Julius Bernhard von Rohr

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Julius Bernhard von Rohr

Julius Bernhard von Rohr (born March 28, 1688 in Elsterwerda , † April 18, 1742 in Leipzig ) was a Saxon camerawoman , a natural scientist in the early days of the Enlightenment and as a writer one of the most famous authors of German household literature .

Life

He was the son of the manor owner Julius Albert von Rohr and Christine geb. of pipe. On his father's estate Elsterwerda raised and educated, he attended from 1705, the University of Leipzig to law study. In addition, he heard u. a. also science lectures. After graduating in 1710, he went on several trips to Hamburg and to Frankfurt am Main to be elected emperor . In 1712 he returned to Leipzig to continue his studies, where he submitted a second dissertation.

After the sudden death of his father, who had to sell the family estate Elsterwerda because of debts , he turned down the inheritance and was now forced to look for a living for himself. He started giving lessons and published several papers. Since he had publicly sided with Christian Wolff , he was suspected of having been the author of a diatribe against Nikolaus Hieronymus Gundling , but this should not have been the case. However, this made his career difficult for him, so that he left Electoral Saxony in 1713 and temporarily went to Holland and Hanover . In 1714 he returned and was initially an assessor in the monastery and hereditary government of Merseburg . In 1726 he was transferred to Lower Lusatia , which at that time belonged to the Duchy of Saxony-Merseburg . In 1731 he became chamber councilor of the Duke of Saxony-Merseburg, and in 1732 he acquired a canon position at the cathedral chapter of Merseburg, which was connected with his relocation to Merseburg. In 1738 he retired.

After a troubled relationship with a lady, to whom he set an inglorious memorial in his legal treatise on the deception at the Heyrathen , he only married Anna Rebekka Köhler shortly before his death. From this marriage comes the son Julius Philipp von Rohr, who later became a doctor in Halle (Saale) .

In addition to his cameralistic and scientific publications, Julius Bernhard von Rohr made a lasting name for himself with his two contemporary travel guides for the Upper and Lower Harz Mountains.

Works

Official office as an illustration of Rohr's legal advisor Nöthiger and useful supplies , 1719
  • De retractu gentilitio filiorum in feudis . Dissertation, 1710
  • De jure principum circa augendas et conservandas subditorum opos . Dissertation, 1712
  • Mathematical Science Nature and Use . 1713
  • Lessons in the art of exploring people's minds . 1713 ( digitized version )
  • Compendieuse household library . 1716 (edition 1726: digitized version )
  • Introduction to state wisdom . 1718 ( digitized version )
  • Necessary and useful supply of all kinds of exquisite contracts, contracts, recesses, appointments, ... and other such concepts, which both in the home landlord work in general and in particular in the field of agriculture, cattle breeding, hunting and forestry matters , Water and fishing, brewing beer, viticulture, mines ... usually occur ... According to the order of the full household law . Leipzig 1719, ( digitized version )
  • Upper Saxon housekeeping book . 1722
  • Physical library . 1724
  • Introduction to the ceremonial science of private persons . Berlin 1728 ( digitized version ); 2nd edition 1730 ( digitized version )
  • Introduction to general civil law . Nuremberg 1731
  • Budgetary law . 1732
  • Introduction to the ceremonial science of the great gentlemen . Berlin 1733 ( digitized version )
  • Geographical and historical landmarks of Vor or Unter-Hartz: Which of the principalities of Blanckenburg and Hartzgerode, the Stifft Quedlinburg, the counties of Manßfeld, Stollberg and their cities, spots, castles, former monasteries, old rowing buses, mines, notable mountains, rivers, Lakes also include other naturalibuses, both in view of their previous and present times, in some cases especially in themselves; Mostly worked out by carefully observing what one has examined for oneself . Frankfurt 1736 (2nd edition 1748)
  • Legal treatise on the deception among the Heyraths . 1736 ( digitized version )
  • Geographical and historical landmarks of Ober-Hartzes: Which of the Oertern des Ober-Hartzes in the principality of Grubenhagen, the Graffschafften Hohenstein and Stolberg, the imperial city of Goßlar, as well as some neighboring areas and their cities, spots, castles, former monasteries , old dilapidated buildings, mines, especially mountains, caves, rivers, lakes, healthy wells and other natural objects, the same of those machines, mills and furnaces occurring in the hardworks, mills and furnaces, as well as the Müntz being, in some cases especially in themselves ; Mostly worked out by carefully observing what one has examined for oneself . Frankfurt and Leipzig 1739

literature

Web links