Primisser (family)

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The Primisser family (name variants Primser, Primbser, Primsmer, Primner and Primeserist ) is a family from South Tyrol that produced several learned or artistically gifted members. It was therefore sometimes referred to as the family of scholars. The family lived in Prad am Stilfserjoch and Agums, which is now part of Prad. The family originally earned their livelihood from agriculture and handicrafts , but thanks to the support of wealthy Tyrolean citizens, some of their children were able to get a higher education than the family level.

Master list of the Prader Primissers

  1. Georg Primisser ⚭ Maria Egger, eleven children, including
    1. Johann Primisser, talented weaver ⚭ Maria Burger
      1. Johann Friedrich Primisser (1757–1812), poet and archivist
        1. Gottfried Primisser (1785–1812), archivist and historian
    2. Anton Primisser (born August 22, 1702 in Prad), farmer ⚭ Barbara Reisigl, nine children, including
      1. Marie Primisser (born January 25, 1732) ⚭ Joseph Unterkircher (1733–1788)
        1. Paul Unterkirchner (born January 23, 1760)
          1. Martin Unterkirchner (born November 1, 1793) ⚭ Therese Primisser (see below)
        2. Kaspar Unterkirchner (1774–1836), Catholic theologian
      2. Karl Primisser (1735–1771; from 1755 Cassian Primisser ), Cistercian priest
      3. Johann Baptist Primisser (1739–1815), archaeologist and museum specialist, 1st NN († 9 May 1790); 2.⚭ Katharina Wolf
        1. Antonin Primisser (8 December 1793 - 23 November 1823)
        2. Alois Primisser (1796–1827), numismatist and museum specialist ⚭ September 2, 1822 Julie Mihes (1786–1855), painter and religious
        3. Therese Primisser (born December 1, 1797) ⚭ Martin Unterkirchner (see above)
      4. Georg Primisser (born March 30, 1743)

literature

Individual evidence

  1. According to Joseph Bergmann : The five scholarly Primissers , Pichler, Vienna 1861, p. 4 ( digitized version) from the parish book of Agums
  2. Joseph von Hormayr : Paperback for the patriotic history. Volume 9, Leipzig 1838, p. 129.
  3. ^ A b Constantin von Wurzbach : Primisser, Johann Friedrich . In: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich . 23rd part. Imperial and Royal Court and State Printing Office, Vienna 1872, p. 306 ( digitized version ).
  4. Constantin von Wurzbach : Primisser, Cassian . In: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich . 23rd part. Kaiserlich-Königliche Hof- und Staatsdruckerei, Vienna 1872, p. 302 ( digitized version ).
  5. ^ Otmar Schissel von FleschenbergPrimisser, Johann Friedrich . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 53, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1907, p. 119 f.