Seal of the University of Leipzig: SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS STUDII LIPSIENSIS
The list of rectors of the University of Leipzig includes the rectors of the University of Leipzig . They were usually chosen for each semester . The summer semester (hereinafter referred to as SS) usually began on April 23rd and the winter semester (hereinafter referred to as WS) around October 16. The choice of the rector, from the end of the Middle Ages to well into the modern era, was dependent on the affiliation to the faculties. As everywhere, the sovereigns or other members of the ruling house received the title of rector. The elected professors took over the office of Vice-Rector . If a rector died in office, he was replaced by a representative, in many cases his predecessor. From 1831 the rectorate was run annually and from the time of National Socialism the rectors had terms of office of several years. From May 5, 1953 to February 1991, Leipzig University bore the name of Karl Marx .
EG Gersdorf: The rectors of the University of Leipzig - together with a summary overview of the inscription from the year of foundation to the present . TO Weigel, Leipzig 1869 ( full text in the Google book search).
↑ also: Glaedenstedt, Gledenstedt, Glodenstede; from Salzwedel (around 1371–1441 in Leipzig) Dean of the med. Faculty and 1399 rector of the University of Prague . Since national tendencies in the voting process at the university emerged, which disadvantaged foreign teachers and students, Glaedenstedt left the Prague University in 1409 with around 700 German university members.
↑ Andreas von Gersdorf (* Crosta ; † 1439 in Leipzig) Was a master's degree in philosophy and baccalaureus in theology. 1410 Professor He explained the works of Aristotle in phylosophical and physical terms, in 1611 he was dean of the theological faculty and in 1425 rector of the alma mater. He has taught a large number of students who have taken his name to remote areas.
Gottlieb Friedrich Otto : Lexicon of the Upper Lusatian writers and artists who died and are now alive since the fifteenth century, compiled as completely as possible from credible sources . Vol. 2, p. 456
↑ Zinnitz / Niederlausitz. Around 1425 he was enrolled at the University of Leipzig "to study law there". After stays abroad, including in Perugia, he rose to full professorial position in Leipzig in 1439, head of the law faculty, and was elected rector of the university. At that time, Dietrich von Bocksdorf was considered "one of the highest authorities of Saxon law". One of his most prominent cases is certainly the legal dispute between the Saxon elector Friedrich II and Kunz von Kauffungen , which preceded the Altenburg prince robbery of 1455. Bocksdorf, who advised the Leipzig lay judges, single-handedly ensured that the elector he represented was right. Before his death in 1466 he made it to the position of Bishop of Naumburg.
↑ Elias Heidenreich (born August 28, 1552 in Leipzig; † February 28, 1628 there) was a German legal scholar. Elias was born the son of the Leipzig tailor Michael Heidenreich and Anna (née Hermann). After the death of his parents, he completed his first training at the school in Roßleben. He then moved back to Leipzig, where he began studying at the university there in the summer semester of 1570. On July 12, 1572, he graduated from the Baccalaureate and on January 25, 1575, he earned the degree of Master of Philosophy. Then he concentrated on the studies of law. In 1584 he obtained his baccalaureate at the law faculty of the Leipzig University of Applied Sciences, on April 18, 1588 he received his licentiate and on October 31, 1588 he received his doctorate in law. In 1590 he was admitted to the Leipzig Faculty of Law, in 1593 received the post of assessor of the same and in 1601 obtained the post of professor of the institutes. In addition, he became assessor of the electoral Saxon higher court in Leipzig, canon in Naumburg, 1595 collegial of the small princely college and in the winter semester 1595 rector of the alma mater. In the last years of his life he could no longer take part in university operations for health reasons. Therefore, from March 7, 1623, his son Tobias Heidenreich took the position of professor of the institutes. His body was buried on March 3, 1628 in Leipzig. In 1588 Heidenreich married Barbara Peneler, the daughter of Paul Peneler, the innkeeper in Zwickau. The marriage resulted in nine children. Of these, six sons and one daughter survived the father. Of the children you know Daniel Heidenreich, Elias Heidenreich, Jeremies Heidenreich, John Heidenreich and Tobias Heidenreich (* September 9, 1589 in Leipzig, † April 10, 1650 ibid) see funeral sermon Lit .: Jöcher 2, 1442; Polycarp Leyser: Funeral Sermon / From the words of S. Pauli 1. Tim. 4. Practice yourself in godliness / [et] c. Gregor Ritzsch, Leipzig, 1628 ( digitized version ); Georg Erler: The younger matriculation of the University of Leipzig 1559-1809. Giesecke & Devrient, Leipzig, 1909, Vol. 1, p. 170; gnd / 106506019X;
^ (Johann) Konrad Bavarus (also Baier, Beyer, Bayer ; * 1562 in Halle (Saale) ; † November 27, 1643 there ) was a German poet, printer, philologist and historian. Studied in Leipzig, was first rector in Danzig as a master's degree, in 1607 he was professor of poetry / poetics in Leipzig, in 1630 professor of Greek Latin history, decemvir of the university, senior of the philosophical faculty, collegiate at the princely college, dean of phil. Faculty and in the summer semesters 1611 and 1635 rector of the Alma Mater. From 1618 to 1623 he owned a printing press, the typography of which was recognized in his time under the direction of Andreas Oswald. Carmen wrote Jubilare: de Laude Lipsiae, in which he emphasized Leipzig's role as patroness and refuge for the muses. Relationship with Regina Magaretha NN.
Lit.
Gustav Schetschke: Pre-academic book printer history of the city of Halle. Gebauerische Buchdruckerei, Halle (Saale), 1840 ( online )
Johann Christoph von Dreyhaupt : Pagus Neletizi et Nudzici ... Vol. 2, p. 582
Johann Gottlob Wilhelm Dunkel : Historically critical messages from deceased scholars and their writings. 1753, ( Online )
Bavarus (Ioannes). In: Johann Heinrich Zedler : Large complete universal lexicon of all sciences and arts . Volume 3, Leipzig 1733, column 705.
Christian Gottlieb Jöcher : Compendiöses Gelehrten-Lexicon. Bd. 1, Sp. 357 ( Online )
Note
Apparently LP available: Last memory of honor of the ... highly learned H. Conradi Bavari at the ... University of Leipzig ...: Prof. Publ. ... who the XXVII Novembr. ... to Hall gently and calmly fell asleep and the XXIX ... was set his age LXXV years: upright by compassionate friends and ... 1643 (LP apparently Bibo Görlitz; found book search) {{VD17 | 004274067}} (GND 117578436 )
↑ Daniel Putscher (also: plaster shear * around 1582 in Preßnitz . † 5./7 February 1641 in Leipzig) German legal scholar. Presumably he came from the family of the Putschers who settled in Annaberg, who made councilors there for a long time in the 16th century, father of royal imperial tax collector in Preßnitz Johann Putscher (later Annaberg), studied from 1601 at the University of Leipzig, 1603 at the University of Wittenberg. Was autumn 1611 in Annaberg to be closer to his father March 23, 1615 Licentiate in law Leipzig March 14, 1616 Doctor of law 1623 Dean at the Meißen Abbey 1633 Canon at the Meißen Abbey January 28, 1632 Assessor at the legal faculty Assessor of the Higher Court
1636 Professor with the title de Verborum Significatione et de Regulis Juris 1639 Professor Institutes 1624 and 1632 Rector of the Alma Mater Frau April 3, 1608 Magaretha († 1625), daughter of the Leipzig councilor Sebastian Schülert Frau II 1626 Anna the daughter of Friedrich Pensold's son Rudolf Putscher (* 17. April 1611 in Leipzig) daughter NN. was married to D. Ferber in Görlitz. († 1643) Magaretha Putzscher September 8, 1613 Annaberg May 14, 1636 Leipzig Gottfried Putscher (* Leipzig, studied in 1653 at the University of Wittenberg, later at the University of Strasbourg, was canon in Meißen in 1664 (-1670) and wrote some works for Jurisprudence) Works (selection) Disputatio Iuridica .; De Servitutibus Realibus. Leipzig 1636 de jure patronatus eccl. 1615, Voto Parapemptika. Leipzig 1624 Literature
Emil Friedberg : One hundred years from the doctor book of the Leipzig Faculty of Law 1600–1700. Verlag Alexander Edelmann, Leipzig, 1887, p. 13, no. 176
funeral sermon son Wolfgang
{{VD17 | 004598210}} (GND 122625188 )
↑ Johannes Heintz (also Josef Heintze; * Joachimstal / Böhmen; † August 24, 1643 in Leipzig) was a German medic. Father presumably Johann Heintz (around 1560 in Leipzig; † 1604) Physicist in Joachimstal, July 6, 1619 Magister Johannes Heintzius immat. University. Wittenberg, winter semester 1606 at the University of Leipzig, July 14, 1616 Baccalaureus phil., January 28, 1614 Magister phil., Formerly licentiate, since 1621 doctor of medicine, 1626 assessor medical faculty and associate professor of anatomy, professor of pathology, senior of medicine . Faculty, LA, died with his wife, winter semester 1626, 1634, 1638 Rector of the Alma Mater, works: Oratio De Problemate An Empeirici, qui conceptis precum & verborum formulis morbos curare profitentur, sint in Repub. Christiana ferendi? Leipzig 1617 Decas Quaestionum Miscellanearum. Leipzig 1618 Methodo Medendi In Genere. Leipzig 1620 Disputatio Physica De Sanitate Morbo. Leipzig 1620 Disputatio De Epilepsia Inauguralis. 1621 Disputatio Ordinaria De Catarrho. Leipzig 1625 Oratio Iubilaea De Singularum Professionum Medicarum in Academia Lipsiensi initiis ac incrementis; ut & gemina Decanorum, qui ultra ducentos annos in eadem floruerunt, Enneade. Leipzig 1631 Generalis, De Febre Maligna diaskepsis. Leipzig 1636 Positiones Medicae De Pestilentiae Natura Et Curatione. Leipzig around 1640 lit. Jöcher, Zedler, Gersdorf {{VD17 | 004887875}} (GND 124772277 )
↑ Franz Kest (also Kesten; * Leipzig) was a German physician, enrolled in the winter semester 1594, began studies in 1607, June 14, 1616 baccalaureus phil, January 26, 1609 Magister phil., April 15, 1612 baccalaureus medicine, June 9, 1614 licentiate in medicine , September 3, 1614 Doctor of Medicine, Professor of Pathology, Senior of the med. Faculty, Pro Chancellor of the University, m. November 21, 1614 with Magarethe, daughter of Johannes Preiser (Preiserbi), married. November 24, 1634 with Christina Schipgen, the daughter of the assessor at the Leipzig Faculty of Law Friedrich Scipien (Schipge, Scipio), 1627 rector of the university, dean of the medical faculty 1633 to 1643 Works: Disputatio Medica Ordinaria De Exulceratione Renum. Leipzig 1639, De Ictero sive Morbo Regio. Leipzig 1638, Disputatio Medica Ordinaria, De Febre Hectica. Leipzig 1635, Disputatio Medica De Fluxu Hepatico. Leipzig 1629, Disputatio Medica Ordinaria, De Catarrho. Leipzig 1628, Theses Medicae De Menstruae Purgationis Defectu. Leipzig 1626, Disputationis Ordinariae De Scorbuto Seu Gingipedio. Leipzig 1618, Artis Medicae In Academia Lispisensi Cultoribus. Leipzig 1619, Themata Disputationis ordinariae De Vertigine. Leipzig 1621, Themata Disputationis Ordinariae De Gonorrhoea. Leipzig 1614, Theses Disputationis Medicae Ordinariae De Fluxu Haemorrhoidum Secundum Naturam. Leipzig 1612 {{VD17 | 004231589}} (GND 116145730 )
^ Heinrich Andreas Mengering (born April 1, 1624 in Magdeburg; † after 1663 in Magdeburg) was a German medic. Son of Arnold Mengering and his first wife Anna. Studied in Leipzig in 1650 Magister in Leipzig, 1651 licentiate and 1653 doctor of medicine. In 1655 he became assessor at the medical faculty and member of the great prince's college. He then became a physicist at the Mulda school, district of Freiberg (Sa.), was a school physicist in Grimma and in the summer semester of 1661 became the rector of the Alma Mater. In 1663 he returned to Magdeburg as the city council. Married on November 10, 1651 to Concordia Charitas, the daughter of the Leipzig tax collector Sebastian Dreher wrote: Diss. De rore majali; Disputatio Medica Inauguralis De Atrophia Scorbutica. Leipzig 1663; Christian Gottlieb Jöcher General scholarly lexicon ... MR ( online ); {{VD17 | 00470410X}} (GND 124696708 )
