Ludwig Bear (theologian)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ludwig Bär (also Baer, ​​Ber, Berus, Bör ) (born May 24, 1479 in Basel , † April 14, 1554 in Freiburg im Breisgau ) was a Swiss Catholic theologian and humanist .

Life

As the son of the Basel businessman Hans Bär the Elder († 1502), he studied philosophy and theology in Paris and received his doctorate in 1511. theol. and in 1513 received a professorship in the theological faculty of the University of Basel , whose dean and rector he became. In 1513 he was also canon at the collegiate monastery of St. Peter, in 1518 provost and in 1526 canon and scholaster at the cathedral.

At first he was friendly to the Reformation , but soon became its opponent. In May 1526 he was one of the four presidents at the Baden disputation .

When Catholic worship was banned in Basel in 1529, he moved with Erasmus von Rotterdam , Heinrich Glarean and several professors and members of the cathedral chapter to Freiburg im Breisgau, where he received a teaching post at the university and was Erasmus secretary. In 1533 he mediated between Erasmus and Ambrosius Pelargus . In 1534 he met Nicolas Cop . A nephew on his mother's side, the printer Johannes Oporinus , had annoyed him and was disinherited.

Works

  • Pro salutari hominis ad felicem mortem praeparatione . Basel 1549 digitized
  • Ad quaestionem ei propositam Utrum videlicet tempore pestis . Basel 1551. Digitized

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Greek spirit from Basler Pressen: GG 474. In: ub.unibas.ch. Retrieved April 30, 2017 .