Rhüden (family)
Rhüden is the name of a family of theologians from Lower Saxony .
family members
- Conrad Rhüden (1488 / 89–1578), Vice Rector of the Johanneum in Lüneburg
- Hieronymus Rhüden (1542–1620), Superintendent at St. Johannis (Lüneburg)
- Georg Rhüden (1592–1670), first canon and vice dean of the Bardowick cathedral monastery, eligible for parliament
- Hieronymus Rhüden (1615 / 16–1662), canon of the Bardowick cathedral monastery, provisional of the Hospital of the Holy Spirit
- Barthold Rhüden (1669 – after 1722), canon of the Bardowick cathedral monastery, provisional of the Hospital of the Holy Spirit ∞ Johanne Ottilie (* 1690), daughter of Jacob Philipp Werenberg , pastor of Amelinghausen
- Clara Maria Rhüden (1710–1775) ∞ Johann Christian Jauch (1702–1778), first canon and vice dean of the Bardowick cathedral monastery, eligible for parliament
- Georg Rhüden († after 1719), Dr. med. and Practicus zu Lüneburg
- Barthold Rhüden (1669 – after 1722), canon of the Bardowick cathedral monastery, provisional of the Hospital of the Holy Spirit ∞ Johanne Ottilie (* 1690), daughter of Jacob Philipp Werenberg , pastor of Amelinghausen
- Barthold Rhüden (1630–1693), Dr. iur. and attorney in Hamburg
- Peter Rhüden († 1669), bailiff of the Winsen office
- Hieronymus Rhüden (1615 / 16–1662), canon of the Bardowick cathedral monastery, provisional of the Hospital of the Holy Spirit
- Georg Rhüden (1592–1670), first canon and vice dean of the Bardowick cathedral monastery, eligible for parliament
- Hieronymus Rhüden (1542–1620), Superintendent at St. Johannis (Lüneburg)
literature
- Isabel Sellheim : The family of the painter Friedrich Overbeck (1789–1869) in genealogical overviews , Neustadt an der Aisch 1989
Individual evidence
- ↑ The deans were usually lawyers who functioned as Princely Braunschweig-Lüneburg Chancellor in Celle , so that the actual management of the monastery was with the senior citizens, who therefore had the title of Vice-Dean since time immemorial; see Christian Schlöpken: Chronicon or description of the city and the Bardewick monastery. Lübeck 1704, p. 429.