List of the rectors of the Friedrich Schiller University Jena
from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Seal of the Friedrich Schiller University Jena
The rectors , vice rectors and presidents of the University of Jena (since 1934 Friedrich Schiller University Jena ) were usually elected every semester (SS = summer semester, WS = winter semester). From 1907 the rectorate was run annually, and from the time of National Socialism the rectors and presidents had terms of office of several years.
↑ Peter Brem (also: Petrus Preme, Brehm, Breme, Prem) Brem came from Wangen and grew up in a Catholic environment. He had attended high school in Strasbourg. In the summer semester of 1539 he enrolled at the University of Wittenberg, where he obtained the degree of master's degree on April 15, 1540. On December 20, 1543 he received his doctorate in law from the University of Bologna. He returned to Germany, where he enrolled in the register of the University of Heidelberg on June 19, 1544 and held the deputy professorship of the Digest (digestum novum) of Johann Empfinger (also Faber, Fabri, * Empfingen bei Horb am Neckar, † around 1558) respectively. He then became Chancellor of the Dukes of Saxe-Weimar. After he had read out the rights of the University of Jena on February 2, 1558 in Jena Michaliskirche, which had been granted by Emperor Ferdinand on August 15, 1557, he was appointed law professor at the University of Jena in the summer semester of 1558. He became the first full professor of the Jena Salana, was dean of the law faculty in 1569 and rector of the alma mater in 1570. He appeared as an opponent of the Philippists , taking the position of the Lutheran-oriented Gnesiolutherans . As a result of the theological controversy of that time, he was released from his university duties on June 16, 1573. Then his tracks are lost. (Sources, Zeumer, Zedler, letter from Peter Brem to Landgrave Wilhelm von Hessen 1570, online ), Arnold Luschin von Ebengreuth: Sources on the history of German legal scholars in Italy. In: Session reports of the philosophical-historical class of the Imperial Academy of Sciences. Carl Gerold's Sohn, Vienna, 1886, 113 vol., P. 782, matriculation Uni. Wittenberg, Uni. Jena, Heidelberg, Freyer: Theatrum virorum eruditione clarorum. ( Online ).
↑ Andreas Nehrkorn also Nherkorn Nerkorn (* around 1550 in Wallhausen (Helme); † before September 16, 1592 in Bautzen), June 21, 1566 Uni. Wittenberg, winter semester 1570 Uni. Jena, January 13, 1573 Mag.phil. ibid., summer semester 1574 Senate phil. Fac. Ibid., Winter semester 1574 professor of Greek language, winter semester 1575 dean phil. Fac., Winter semester 1583 rector alma mater, he was suspected of crypto-calvinism and moved to Bautzen as rector of the grammar school on November 20, 1590. February 6, 1575 with Margarita Burchard, the daughter of the bailiff in Bürgel Johann Burchard, son Johann Nehrkorn (* Jena) summer semester 1588 Uni. Jena hc, 1603 Uni. Heidelberg (Sources: Zedler 23 (827) Sp. 1619; Günther, Zeumer, Matr. UJ and UWB)
↑ Victorin Gruner Victorinus Groner (* around 1545 in Jena; † November 2, 1596 (1586) in Jena (Saalfeld)) German legal scholar, father (brother) Johann Gruner (* 1518; † July 11, 1574 in Reinhardsbrunn, born 13 July 1574 Friedrichroda) worked in Ziegenrück, Georgenthal and Reinhardsbrunn and in Jena; Mother Ottilia NN., Brother Daniel Gruner, Johann Gruner notary in Gotha, brother Erhard Gruner citizen Gotha, in the winter semester 1560 Uni. Jena; November 22, 1575 Dr. jur. University. Jena with Martin Coler, August 1576 Faculty of Law, September 7, 1578 Professor of Law, Assessor Schöppenstuhl and Court Court, 1584 Rector, married. Euphrosina Förster, daughter of the Saxon Weimar secretary Johannes Förster (around 1521; † August 12, 1584 in Weimar), son of Christian Gruner town clerk Ronneburg, married. July 13, 1612 with Magdalena, daughter of Johannes Arnurus, son Johannes Gruner 1584 Uni. Jena, 1592 ibid., Mathias Gruner 1584 Uni. Jena, Victorinus Gruner (* September 2, 1577 in Jena; † July 28, 1640 Altenburg) 1584 Uni. Jena, 1588 ibid., Court secretary (LP Stolb.) Ver. I Rosina Faber, m. II February 3, 1634 in Altenburg Regina Friederich (Zeumer, p. 55, Juristen, Online ), Apel: Jena's inhabitants from the time from 1250 to 1600. p. 99, Günther, p. 54 ( online ), Spangenberg 186 ( online ), Roth 3867 (partly doubtful), monthly for criminology and criminal law reform. Heymann, 1939, Vol. 30, pp. 442-445, Matr. UJ
↑ Justus Ludwig Brysomann also: Bruschmann, Brismann, Brisomann, Bürschman, Brisomannus, Brüsmann, (* around 1525 in Triptis; † August 19, 1585 in Jena) was a German pedagogue and Graecist. July 1544 Uni. Wittenberg. 1548 fourth teacher (Quartus) at the Gymnasium in Hof, August 20, 1549 Mag. Phil. University. Wittenberg, 1550 Rector of the Ratsschule in Naumburg, 1560 Rector of the Ratsschule Zwickau, 1574 Ephorus at the court of Friedrich Wilhelm in Weimar and tutor of Prince Johann Casimir of Saxony , is said to have been ordained superintendent in 1580, 1 July 1582 Professor of Greek Literature, 1585 Rector, As he lived in constant fear of bad weather, he always wore a coat lined with fox hides, as it is said. Therefore, he was given the name School Fox by the students. Hence this name is derived, wrote Forma disciplinae scholasticae. Naumburg 1554, 1656, m. with Maria Monner (* 1550; † 24 May 1609 in Jena), the daughter of Basilius Monner, the widow of the cellar master Simon Stöpfel in Weimar and married in 1590. with the Leipzig councilor Melchior Brauer (around 1556 in Leipzig; † September 3, 1600 ibid.), children Valentin Ludwig Brysomann 1574 Uni. Jena and Dorothea Brysomann married the lawyer in Schwartzburg Mag. Joachim Schild (Sources: Johann Caspar Zeumer, Christoph Weissenborn: Vitae Professorum Theologiae, Jurisprudentiae, Medicinae et Philosophiae qui in illustri Academia Jenensi, from ipsius fundatione ad nostra usque tempora vixeriv et adhuc cum scriptis a quolibet editis quatuor classibus. Johann Felici Bieleck, Jena, 1711, p. 39 (Philosophers, Online ), Johannes Günther: Life sketches of the professors of the University of Jena from 1558 to 1858. Friedrich Maucke, Jena, 1858, p. 170, ( Online ), Brismann, or Bryschmann, Bürschmann (Justus Ludovicus). In: Johann Heinrich Zedler : Large complete universal lexicon of all sciences and arts . Volume 4, Leipzig 1733, column 1410., Christian Gottlieb Jöcher : Allgemeines Gelehrten-Lexicon, Therein the scholars of all classes, both male and female, who have lived from the beginning of the world to the present time, and who are familiar with the learned world annt made, According to their birth, life, remarkable stories, deaths and writings from the most credible scribes are described in alphabetical order. Verlag Johann Friedrich Gleditsch , Leipzig, 1750, Vol. 1, Sp. 1385, ( Online ), GND = 140255079, VIAF = 103791897)
^ Johann Georg Müller (* around 1660 in Jena; † 1 (8). March 1721 ibid) was a German literary scholar and philologist. Life Johann Georg was the son of the vice-principal of the Jena council school Johannes Müller (born November 20, 1615 in Schalkau / Francken, † December 14, 1688 in Jena) and his wife Dorothea Grosner. He was a brother of the moral philosopher Johann Jakob Müller (philosopher) . After training in his hometown, he enrolled at the University of Jena in the winter semester of 1668 . Here he completed philosophical studies and in 1677 acquired the academic degree of master's degree in philosophy. In 1679 he was hired as a sub-principal at the Jena City School to support his father. After Daniel Klesch moved to Weißenfels, Müller took over the position of Rector of the Jena City School in 1682. At the same time, Müller had participated in the lectures at the Salana, where he became an adjunct of the philosophical faculty in 1698 and was appointed professor of poetry on October 17, 1698 in the same year. Müller also became dean of the philosophical faculty several times, was rector of the alma mater in the summer semester of 1708 and was also appointed professor of Greek language and literature in 1710. Müller died as a senior in the philosophy faculty. Christian Wildvogel Works Disp. de merito in genre. Jena 1671 (present Johann Georg Müller (Dothen), online ) Disp. de indifferentibus in genre morum. Jena 1686 Disp. de ratione & numero instrumentorum sciendi. Jena 1695 Tract de natura media poeseos interphilosopos & historicos. Jena 1707 Disp. de obligatione legis per se civitati propriae, jusque divisione in directam & reflexam. Literature Christian Gottlieb Jöcher: Allgemeine Gelehrten-Lexicon, Darinne the scholars of all classes, both male and female, who lived from the beginning of the world to the present time, and made themselves known to the learned world, after their birth, life, remarkable stories , Dying and writings from the most credible scribes are described in alphabetical order. Verlag Johann Friedrich Gleditsch , Leipzig, 1751, Bd. 3, Sp. 734, ( Online )
Müller (Johann Georg). In: Johann Heinrich Zedler : Large complete universal lexicon of all sciences and arts . Volume 22, Leipzig 1739, column 238. Johann Caspar Zeumer, Christoph Weissenborn: Vitae Professorum Theologiae, Jurisprudentiae, Medicinae et Philosophiae qui in illustri Academia Jenensi, from ipsius fundatione ad nostra usque tempora vixerunt et adhuc vivunt una cum scriptis a quatuoret editis quatuoret . Johann Felici Bieleck, Jena, 1711, p. 202 ( online ) Gustav Richter: The old high school in Jena. Contributions to its history. 1. Vol. In: Annual report on the Carolo-Alexandrinum grammar school in Jena from Easter 1886 to Easter 1887. Jena 1887 Johann Christian Jacob Spangenberg (born May 5, 1768 in Weimar-1845): Handbook of scholars who have passed away in Jena for almost five hundred years , Artists, students and other notable persons: drawn partly from church registers, partly from other auxiliary sources and arranged according to the year 1819. Jena 1819, p. 39
↑ Julius Pierstorff (born March 9, 1851 in Lübeck; † 1926 in Jena) German economist, father August Pierstorff, mother Maria Evers, Catharineum Lübeck, humanistic high school Lübeck, Franco-German War 1870/71 as a one-year-old in the 107 Volunteer Regiment, University of Leipzig , University of Munich, Dr. jur. u. Dr. phil., 1875 habil. University of Göttingen The teaching of entrepreneurial profit in France, summer semester 1879 extraordinary and June 15, 1883 full professor of political science University of Jena, autumn 1879 co-director, winter semester 1883/84 director of the state science seminar, Privy Councilor Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach, royal Saxon lieutenant of the Landwehr ad, government jubilee medal (bronze medal for the 50th anniversary of the reign of HRH Duke Ernst von Sachsen-Altenburg), war commemorative coin 1870/71; Prussian centar medal, Royal Saxon military service award 2nd class, first class knight of the Ernestian house order of the white falcon, first class knight of the Saxon Ernestian house order, winter semester 1891 a. Summer semester 1903 Rector of the Alma Mater, published the treatises of the State Science Seminar in Jena, retired in 1923, married. 1879 with Sophie Baumüller, daughter of the royal Bavarian artillery lieutenant von Baumüller and Florentine Blondio, son Heinz Pierstorff (born August 19, 1888 in Jena); Daughter Gertrud Pierstorff (born December 25, 1885 in Jena); Works: The doctrine of entrepreneurial profit in France. Berlin 1874; The doctrine of entrepreneurial profit. Dogma historical and critical. Berlin 1875; Women's movement and women's issue. Göttingen 1879, Jena 1900, memorandum on the necessity of reforming the salaries of professors at the University of Jena. 1897, The Carl Zeiss Foundation, an attempt to train industrial labor law. Leipzig 1897, women's work and women's issues. Jena 1900, German spirits policy and the alcohol cartel. Jena 1902, Ernst Abbe as a social politician. Munich 1905, The modern middle class. Leipzig 1911, The special direct municipal taxes in Prussia. Jena 1913 (Q. Degner: Wer ist's? 1912; GBV; Ernst Piltz: Lecturer album of the University of Jena, 1858 to 1908. Neuenhahn, Jena, 1908; Deutscher Ordens Almanach. (OA) Berlin, 1908/09, Sp. 1142)
↑ Bernd Wilhelmi (born January 6, 1938 in Erfurt), Heinrich-Mann-Gymnasium Erfurt, studied physics at the University of Jena, 1966 PhD Dr. rer. nat., 1972 habil., 1973 to 1989 professor for experimental physics at the University of Jena 1985 corresponding member, 1988 ord. Member and secretary of the physics science department of the Academy of Sciences, 1987 member of the Leopoldina in Halle (Saale), 1981 National Prize II class GDR, 1988 a gold medal of merit, September 6, 1989 GDR university professor medal, June 3, 1988 to 25. July 1994 corresponding member of the Saxon Academy of Sciences in Leipzig
↑ Hans Schmigalla (born October 7, 1937 in Oława | Ohlau) The son of an employee, experienced his resettlement in 1945 and attended school in Gardelegen. In 1956 he graduated from high school, worked in various mechanical engineering companies and completed a degree in economics at the TU Dresden. In 1961 he became a graduate engineer, in 1962 a member of the SED and from 1962 worked as an assistant at the TH Otto von Guericke in Magdeburg. He received his doctorate in 1966, completed his habilitation in 1969 as a lecturer in business design at the University of Jena and received his doctorate again in 1972. In 1972 he became a full professor for technological business design and in 1989 was rector of the Salana. In 1990 he resigned and in 1992 left his university career. From 1993 he worked as a consultant, from 1994 he was head of the Institute for Regional Development in Gera and retired in 2009. ( Source )
.jpg)
.png)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.JPG)
.jpg)
