Paul Uiblein

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Paul Uiblein

Paul Uiblein (born June 21, 1926 in Vienna ; † October 21, 2003 there ) was an Austrian historian .

Live and act

Uiblein completed his high school education with the matriculation examination in 1945 at the Oberrealschule in Vienna III, Radetzkystraße 2.

From May 1945 Uiblein studied history, geography and art history at the University of Vienna and was awarded a Dr. phil. PhD . In the same year he completed the 45th training course at the Institute for Austrian Historical Research with the state examination. As a scientific term paper , he had presented his study investigations into the Passau diocese chronicle of Thomas Ebendorfer .

After temporary employment as a provisional state librarian at the Austrian National Library (1955) and a scholarship holder at the Austrian Cultural Institute in Rome (1956), he worked in the Vienna Diplomata department of the Monumenta Germaniae Historica from 1957 to 1960 . In 1961, Uiblein was appointed assistant, in 1965 senior assistant at the Institute for Austrian Historical Research and was initially assigned to Alphons Lhotsky († 1968), from 1969 to Erich Zöllner .

In 1973 he obtained the venia legendi (lectureship) for Austrian history with special emphasis on medieval source studies and university history. Uiblein was then appointed associate professor for the aforementioned nominal subject in 1977 and, in addition to academic teaching, devoted himself to researching and editing late medieval sources, particularly on the history of the University of Vienna.

Uiblein, who succeeded his teacher Alphons Lhotsky, showed great interest in the person and work of Thomas Ebendorfer von Haselbach (1388–1464), a topic that occupied him throughout his entire academic career. For Ebendorf's 600th birthday, he made a significant contribution to the exhibition designed by his student Johannes Seidl in Perchtoldsdorf Castle in 1988 .

Memberships

  • Institute for Austrian Historical Research
  • Commission Internationale pour l'Histoire des Universités

Publications

As an author

  • Medieval studies at the Vienna Artistic Faculty. Commentary on the Acta Facultatis Artium Universitatis Vindobonensis 1385–1416 (= series of publications of the University Archives , University of Vienna, vol. 4). 2., verb. u. Probable edition (Vienna 1995)
  • The University of Vienna in the Middle Ages. Contributions and research (= series of publications of the University Archives, University of Vienna, Vol. 11). Ed .: Kurt Mühlberger, Karl Kadletz, Vienna 1999. (contains most of Uiblein's dependent publications)
  • Thomas Ebendorfer (1388-1464). In: Johannes Seidl (ed.): Thomas Ebendorfer von Haselbach (1388–1464). Scholar, diplomat, pastor of Perchtoldsdorf. Exhibition on the occasion of the 600th birthday of Thomas Ebendorfer in the Burg zu Perchtoldsdorf, September 18 - October 16, 1988 (Perchtoldsdorf 1988), pp. 14–39

As editor and editor

  • Acta Facultatis Artium Universitatis Vindobonensis 1385-1416, Vienna et al. 1968
  • A copy book from the University of Vienna as a source on Austrian church history under Duke Albrecht V. Codex 57G of the archive of the Seitenstetten Monastery (= Fontes Rerum Austriacarum, 2nd section, vol. 80). Vienna 1973
  • The files of the Theological Faculty of the University of Vienna (1396–1508) , 2 volumes, Vienna 1978
  • Documents on the Passau diocese dispute from 1423 to 1428. On the church policy of Duke Albrecht V of Austria (Paris, Bibl. Nat. Lat. 1515) (= Fontes Rerum Austriacarum , 2nd section, vol. 84). Vienna 1984

literature

  • Kurt Mühlberger , Johannes Seidl : Obituary. Paul Uiblein. In: Mitteilungen des Institut für Österreichische Geschichtsforschung 113, Issue 3–4, 2005, pp. 518–520
  • Paul Uiblein, Medieval studies at the Vienna Artist Faculty. In: Communications from the Institute for Austrian Historical Research 113, Issue 3–4, 2005, p. 136.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Kurt Mühlberger, Johannes Seidl, obituary. Paul Uiblein. In: Mitteilungen des Institut für Österreichische Geschichtsforschung 113, Issue 3–4, 2005, pp. 518–520