University of Ingolstadt

This article deals with the historical state university of Ingolstadt. For the current Catholic university, see the Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt .

University of Ingolstadt
activity	June 26, 1472 - 1800 (moved to Landshut in 1800 (→  University of Landshut ); since 1826 in Munich (→  Ludwig Maximilians University ))
Sponsorship	state
place	Ingolstadt
country	Duchy of Bavaria , Electorate of Bavaria

The University of Ingolstadt was in 1472 in Ingolstadt by Duke Ludwig the Rich of Lower Bavaria with papal approval, the so-called privilege of being the first Bavarian founded university. It was moved to Landshut in 1800 and from there to Munich in 1826 , where it continues to exist as the Ludwig Maximilians University .

history

founding

Duke Louis IX, the rich, founder of the university

“The plague only rages here very rarely […]. There are also forests around the city, inviting for walks as well as for hunting. In the city there are wonderful churches, strangely the temple of Our Lady, which offers enough space for big academic celebrations [...]. The houses are spacious, some magnificent, they contain apartments for more than a thousand students [...]. The wine is a bit expensive, the meat is good, the bread is excellent and the Danube supplies as much fish as it is delicious. "

- Duke Ludwig the Rich : Letter to Pope Pius II on Ingolstadt's advantages as a possible university town , 1458

Pope Pius II granted the privilege in 1472

As early as 1458, Duke Ludwig the Rich approached Pope Pius II with the proposal to establish a university, which Pius approved in a bull on April 7, 1459. Due to financial difficulties, the university could only be opened on June 26, 1472. The honor of the Latin opening speech went to the ducal councilor Martin Mair . The search for a suitable building was tedious; finally the bishop of Eichstätt made the beneficiary house available. This enabled the eleventh university in the Holy Roman Empire to be built in Ingolstadt . The first rector was Christoph Mendel von Steinfels . At the time of his appointment, 489 students were already enrolled. At the University of Ingolstadt, a studium generale was initially set up with the four classical faculties of theology, law, medicine and artes liberales . The latter was a preparatory course for a university career, from which the philosophical faculty later developed. The founding bull also already covered "any other faculty" ( qualibet alia licita facultate ). The students were able to acquire the following academic degrees in ascending order: Baccalaureus , Sententiarius , Licentiatus and finally the Magister .

The theological faculty began teaching in the person of Johannes Ludovici in March 1472, i.e. before the official opening. On February 9, 1473 Johannes Adorf was appointed the first Doctor theologiae . That Johannes Adorf and Georg Zingel , won for the faculty in 1475, were the first two full professors of the theological faculty; they shaped their first three decades. The penniless theology student took on the Georgianum donated by Duke Georg the Rich from 1494 .

Flowering in the 16th century

The high school , the main building of the University of Ingolstadt, 1571

Humanism was the first German university to gain a foothold in Ingolstadt before 1500 . Hebrew was taught since 1505 and Greek since 1515. Great scholars of this time were, for example, the humanist Konrad Celtis , the historian Johannes Aventinus (Johann Turmayr) and the Jesuit Petrus Canisius . The Ingolstadt theologian Johannes Eck made Ingolstadt a spiritual center of the Counter Reformation . After Eck's death in 1543, some of the university passed into the hands of the Jesuit order, just as almost all Catholic universities were run by the Jesuits until the order was abolished in 1773. One of the most important rectors of the university was the Jesuit Petrus Canisius in the middle of the 16th century. Emperor Ferdinand II and King Maximilian I of Bavaria studied at the University of Ingolstadt. In its heyday, over 1,000 students were enrolled at the high school.

Development in the 17th and 18th centuries

The high school today

The city became a fortress in 1539. In the Thirty Years War it was hard fought over; the university suffered greatly and did not recover after 1648.

Attempts at reform began in the middle of the 18th century. Ingolstadt, along with the University of Cologne, was probably the most important German Catholic university of the early modern times, in terms of student frequency after the Reformation only surpassed by the large Protestant universities in Leipzig , Jena , Wittenberg (later Halle ) and Göttingen as well as Königsberg ("Albertina") .

Relocation to Landshut and Munich

Due to the confusion caused by the founding of the Illuminati Order by Ingolstadt professor Adam Weishaupt in 1778, however, with his suppression, intolerance once again set in in Ingolstadt. When the new Elector Max IV. Joseph (later King Maximilian I) of Bavaria and his minister Count Montgelas started reforms again in 1799, the university was relocated to Landshut (→ University of Landshut ) in 1800 before the approaching war . 26 years later, in 1826, King Ludwig I brought the university to the capital Munich (→ Ludwig Maximilians University Munich ).

Well-known professors and functionaries

See also: Category: University Lecturers (University of Ingolstadt)

image	Surname	Life dates	Faculty / Chair	function	annotation
	Balthasar Adelmann	1645-1713	Catholic theology	professor	from 1688 professor of ethics; Jesuit
	Caspar Adelmann	1641-1703	Catholic theology	professor	from 1679 professor; Student from 1659; Jesuit
	Joseph Adelmann	1648-1693	Hebrew Studies physics	professor	from 1679 professor; Student in Ingolstadt; Jesuit
	Johannes Adorf	† 1505	Catholic theology	professor	Theologian, pastor of St. Marien
	Johann Agricola	1496-1570	medicine	professor	from 1531 professor; doctor
	Veit Amerbach	1503-1557	philosophy	professor	from 1543 professor; Scholar; humanist
	Peter Apian	1495-1552	mathematics	professor	Mathematician, astronomer, geographer
	Philipp Apian	1531-1589	mathematics	professor	Mathematician , doctor , cartographer
	Beda Aschenbrenner	1756-1817	law Sciences	professor	from 1789 professor of canon law; first lectures in German instead of Latin
	Johannes Aventinus	1477-1534	Latin Studies	Private lecturer	Pioneer of classical philology in Germany; Student in Ingolstadt
	Christoph Besold	1577-1638	law Sciences	professor
	Joseph Biner	1697-1766	philosophy	professor	Swiss Jesuit
	Johann Lonaeus van den Bosch (Johannes Lonäus Boscius)	1514-1585	Medicine; Artist faculty	professor	from 1558 professor of rhetoric; from 1560 medical professionals
	Franz Burckhard (Burckhardt)		Catholic theology	professor
	Peter Burckhard	1461-1526	medicine	professor	1520 rector; Dean 1521
	Adam Burghaber	1608-1687	philosophy	professor
	Nicolas de Bourgogne	1586-1649	Jurisprudence	professor	Bavarian councilor, court historian and count palatine
	Heinrich Canisius	1557-1610	law Sciences	professor	Professor of Canon Law; Nephew of St. Peter Canisius
	Petrus Canisius	1521-1597	Catholic theology	professor	also rector; Saint , doctor of the church , writer , Jesuit
	Joseph Anton Carl	1725-1799	chemistry Medicine physics	professor
	Conrad Celtis	1459-1508	rhetoric poetics	professor	Humanist and poet
	Johann Friedrich von Chardel	1673-1713	Jurisprudence	professor	Rector
	Jerome of Croaria	1460 / 63-1527	law Sciences	professor	Professor of Canon Law; Judge of the Swabian Federation
	Johann Baptist Cysat	1586-1657	mathematics	professor	Discovered sunspots in 1611 with his teacher and predecessor Christoph Scheiner
	Joachim Denich	1560-1633	law Sciences	professor	Counselor to Duke Maximilian I.
	Kaspar Denich	1591-1660	law Sciences	professor	Opponent of the witch trials
	Johannes Eck	1486-1543	Catholic theology	professor
	Leonhard von Eck	1480-1550		Protector of Sodalitas litteraria Angilostadensis	Bavarian Chancellor
	Oswald von Eck			Rector	Rector 1539
	Michael Eiselin	1558-1613	Catholic theology	professor	Dean 1591; Jesuit
	Martin Eisengrein	1535-1578	Catholic theology	professor	multiple rector and dean
	Ulrich Ellenbog	1435-1499	medicine	professor	One of the first professors of medicine in Ingolstadt
	Johannes Engel	1463-1519	mathematics physics	professor
	Johannes Fabri	1504-1558	Catholic theology	professor	Controversial theologian ; Dominican
	Johann Georg Feßmaier	1775-1828	law Sciences	professor	Government official
	Philipp Fischer	1744-1800	medicine	Professor and Dean	Personal physician to Elector Maximilian III. Josephs
	Valentin Forster	1530-1608	law Sciences	Private lecturer
	Leonhart Fuchs	1501-1566	medicine	Lecturer	already a student in Ingolstadt; one of the fathers of botany (editor of herbal books)
	Mathias Gabler	1736-1805	philosophy Physics economics	professor	Jesuit; School reformer
	Obertus Giphanius	1534-1604	law Sciences	professor	Moral and pastoral theologian
	Nikolaus Thaddäus von Gönner	1764-1827	law Sciences	professor	one of the fathers of botany (editor of herbal books); already a student in Ingolstadt;
	Dominicus Gollowitz	1761-1809	theologian	professor	Professor of Theology, Benedictine
	Georg Hauer	1484-1536	law Sciences	professor	multiple rector
	Placidus Heinrich	1758-1825	physics	professor	meteorologist
	Sebastian hot	1571-1614	Theology and philosophy	professor	Controversial
	Carl Sebastian Heller from Hellersberg	1772-1818	law Sciences	associate professor	Constitutional lawyer
	Hans-Georg Hermann		law Sciences	professor	Professor in Landshut
	Wiguläus Hundt	1514-1588	law Sciences	professor	Professor of Institutional Law; Rector 1539; Bavarian Council; Historian
	Albert Hunger	1545-1604	philosophy	professor	also a theologian
	Wolfgang Hunger	1511-1555	law Sciences	professor	also rector; Assessor at the Reich Chamber of Commerce
	Philipp Jakob Huth from Dessendorf	1742-1813		University librarian	Catholic theologian; Student in Ingolstadt
	Johann Adam of Ickstatt	1702-1776	law Sciences	professor
	Joanni Ivitio from Iviczna ( Jan Iwicki z Iwiczny )	1580-1598	law Sciences	professor	Professor of Canon Law; died on December 3, 1598
	Count Friedrich von Kastel			Rector	Rector 1537
	Anton Jonas Kilianstein	1560-1638	anatomy surgery	professor	Rector 1623–1636 (eight times)
	Karl Klocker	1748-1805	law Sciences	professor	Canonist
	Gabriel Knogler	1759-1838	mathematics physics	professor	Rector
	Ignatius Koegler	1680-1746	mathematics	professor	also taught ancient languages ​​and Hebrew
	Johann Nepomuk Gottfried von Krenner	1759-1812	History and law	professor	Statesman
	Caspar Lagus	1526 / 33-1606	law Sciences	professor	Opponents of the burning of witches
	Johann Georg von Lori	1723-1787	law Sciences	professor	Professor of Criminal Law and Legal History; Historian; senior Bavarian civil servant;
	Johannes Ludovici	† 1480	theology	professor	Auxiliary Bishop in Regensburg, ducal Bavarian council and first professor of theology
	Joseph Mangold	1716-1787	theology	professor	from 1747 professor of philosophy, from 1756 of theology
	Maximus Mangold	1722-1797	theology	professor	from 1757 professor of philosophy, from 1763 of theology
	Kaspar Manz	1606-1677	Jurisprudence	professor	1636 to 1653, again from 1660 professor of law, seven times rector
	Leonhard Marstaller	1488-1546	Catholic theology	professor	Reformation theologian; Canon of Eichstätt
	Friedrich Martini	† 1630	Jurisprudence	professor	At first he was a professor of logic against the resistance of the Jesuits
	Johann Nepomuk Mederer	1734-1808	History, church history	professor	University chronicle writer, Jesuit
	Christoph Mendel von Steinfels	† 1508	law Sciences	professor	first rector of the university; Bishop of Chiemsee
	Philipp Menzel	1546-1613	medicine poetics	professor	first Poeta laureatus of the university
	Albert Menzel	† 1632	medicine	professor	Personal physician to Duke Wolfgang Wilhelm von Pfalz-Neuburg ; botanist
	Joseph Milbiller	1753-1816	history	professor	Representative of the Catholic Enlightenment
	Petrus Niger	1434-1483	Catholic theology	professor	Author of the earliest printed anti-Semitic writings
	Martin Prenninger	1450-1501	Artist faculty	professor	Humanist and legal scholar
	Johannes Ramelspach		law Sciences	professor
	Johann Christoph Raßler	1654-1723	Catholic theology philosophy	professor	Professor of moral theology; Jesuit; Studies Prefect
	Johannes Reuchlin	1455-1522	Hebrew Studies	professor	Philosopher , humanist , lawyer and diplomat
	Johann Michael Sailer	1751-1832	Catholic theology	professor	Bishop of Regensburg
	Caspar Schatzger	1463 / 64-1527	Catholic theology	Editor	later Franciscan observant, well-known controversial theologian of the Reformation period; Student in Ingolstadt
	Christoph Scheiner	1573-1650	physics Hebrew Studies	professor	Discoverer of sunspots ; Jesuit
	Johann Peter Schiltenberger	1684-1759	Jurisprudence	professor	multiple rector
	Franz Schmalzgrueber	1663-1735	Canon Law	professor	Wrote a standard work on canon law; Jesuit
	Benedict Schmidt	1726-1778	law Sciences	professor	Rector
	Caspar Schober	1504-1532	law Sciences	professor	Judge at the Reich Chamber of Commerce
	Hermann Scholliner	1722-1795	Catholic theology	professor	Professor of Dogmatics; Rector
Franz de Paula from cabinet	Franz de Paula from cabinet	1784-1800	Philosophy / Cameral Sciences	professor	Professor of Natural History, Director of the Camera Institute
	Franz Joseph Seedorf	1691-1758	Catholic theology	professor	Jesuit; Confessor and advisor to two Palatinate electors
	Sebastian Seemiller	1752-1798	Catholic theology Oriental studies	professor	multiple dean; Rector; Senior Librarian of the University Library
	Johannes Stabius	1468-1522	mathematics	professor	Professor 1498-1503
	Friedrich Staphylus	1512-1564	Catholic theology History Humaniora	professor	previously a Lutheran theologian
	Benedikt Stattler	1728-1797	Catholic theology	professor	Pro Chancellor ; Teacher Sailers
	Celestine II. Step-back chair	1738-1819	physics mathematics	professor	last prince abbot of St. Emmeram in Regensburg
	Georg Stengel	1584-1651	philosophy theology	professor	writer
	Adam Tanner	1572-1632	Catholic theology Hebrew Studies	professor	Counter reformer ; Witch theorists; Jesuit
	Marcus Tatius	1509-1562	poetics	professor	Poeta laureatus 1541; Assessor at the Reich Chamber of Commerce
	Georg Theander	1508-1570	Catholic theology	professor
	Johannes Tolhopf (Johannes Tolophus)	1429-1503	philosophy Catholic theology	professor	Professor 1472, Rector 1473 and from 1479 royal councilor and court astrologer to King Matthias Corvinus
	Sixtus Tucher	1459-1507	law Sciences	professor	1488 rector
	Gregory of Valencia	1549-1603	Catholic theology	professor	Confessor of Maximilian I.
	Joseph Vogler	1661-1708	philosophy theology	professor	Jesuit
	Joseph von Weber	1753-1831	physics chemistry	professor
	Adam Weishaupt	1748-1830	law Sciences	professor	Founder of the Illuminati
	Johann Georg Weishaupt	1716-1753	law Sciences	professor	Professor of Institutions, Criminal Law and General Legal History
	Georg von Widmont	1640-1706	law Sciences	professor	From 1676 professor for institutional theory , Pandect science , procedural and feudal law
	Nikolaus Wynmann	1510-1550	Hebrew Studies	professor	Swiss humanist
	Georg Zingel	1428-1508	Catholic theology	professor	dean
	Viglius Zuichemus	1507-1577	law Sciences	professor	Dutch statesman; Ambassador of Emperor Charles V
	Joseph Zwinger	1705-1772	Catholic theology	professor	Jesuit

Well-known students

image	Surname	Life dates	Faculty / subject	Study time	annotation
	Franz von Baader	1765-1841	medicine		Doctor, mining engineer and philosopher
	Carl Anton von Barth	1758-1797	law Sciences		Mayor of Munich and landscape chancellor
	Maximilian I of Bavaria	1573-1651	law Sciences	1587-1591	Duke of Bavaria (1597–1651) Elector from 1623
	Maximilian Franz Joseph von Berchem	1702-1778	Camera science		Bavarian Minister of Foreign Affairs 1745–1777
	Tilmann Bredenbach	1526-1587	Catholic theology	around 1565	Catholic theologian and clergyman, canon in Cologne
	Placidus Bridler	1613-1679	Canon Law	1639-1640	Benedictine priest, theologian and canon lawyer
	Wilhelm Eisengrein	1543-1584	law Sciences		Theologian; Jurist; historian
	Johann Georg Feßmaier	1775-1828	law Sciences	1794-1797	Professor and Government Official
	Christoph Gewold	1556-1621	Jurisprudence	from 1581	Historian and lawyer
	Ferdinand II of Habsburg	1578-1637	Catholic theology	1590-1595	Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire (1619-1637)
	Johann Sebastian von Hirnheim	1495-1555	law Sciences	1508 – before 1514	Assessor (judge) at the Reich Chamber of Commerce in Speyer
	Philipp Jakob Huth from Dessendorf	1742-1813	Catholic theology law Sciences		Theologian; University librarian in Ingolstadt
	Matthias Gretz	1480-1543	Catholic theology	1516	Theologian; Philosopher; poet
	Georg Hauer	1440 – after 1491	Catholic theology	1472–1477 (?)	Monk ( Niederaltaich Abbey ), chronicler
	Carl Sebastian Heller from Hellersberg	1772-1818	Law and Philosophy	1788-1793	Constitutional lawyer and university professor
	Jakob Henrichmann	around 1482–1561	law Sciences	after 1506 / before 1514	Humanist, lawyer and clergyman
	Philip Wilhelm von Hornick	1640-1714	law Sciences	1660/61	Mercantilist
	Franz Xaver von Haeberl	1759-1846	Medicine and philosophy	1781 / 82-1784	doctor
	Simon von Haeberl	1772-1831	medicine		Doctor , reformer of the Bavarian health system
	Sebastian hot	1571-1614	Theology and philosophy	until 1600	Controversial
	Melchior Khlesl	1552-1630	Catholic theology	1579	Bishop of Vienna and Chancellor of Emperor Matthias
	Anton Maria Kobolt	1752-1826	philosophy Catholic theology law	1773-1777	Canon and member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences
	Wiguläus von Kreittmayr	1705-1790	law Sciences		Bavarian statesman; Creator of the Codex Maximilianeus Bavaricus Civilis and the Codex Maximilianeus Bavaricus Criminalis
	Franz von Krenner	1762-1819	law Sciences	from 1779	Statesman
	Johann Nepomuk Gottfried von Krenner	1759-1812	law Sciences	1776-1779	Statesman and professor of the university
	Matthäus Lang von Wellenburg	1468-1540	law Sciences	1486 (Baccalaureus)	Archbishop of Salzburg (1519–1549); Cardinal (from 1535)
	Anton Johann Lipowsky	1723-1780	law Sciences	around 1746 (licentiate)	Lawyer and historian, founding member of the Churbairische Academy of Sciences
	Squidward Ferdinand Lipowsky	1738-1767	law Sciences	around 1760	Civil servant and musician
	Johann von Mandl	1588-1666	law Sciences	1604-1607	Statesman
	Joseph Mangold	1716-1787	theology	before 1747	Jesuit
	Maximus Mangold	1722-1797	theology	before 1753	Jesuit
	Kaspar Manz	1606-1677	Jurisprudence	before 1625	Legal scholar, Chancellor of Pfalz-Neuburg
	Friedrich Martini	† 1630		from 1565	Canon lawyer
	Johann Nepomuk Mederer	1734-1808	Catholic theology Church history	1760-1763	University chronicle writer, Jesuit
	Franz Anton Mesmer	1734-1815	Catholic theology Philosophy Mathematics Physics Ancient Languages French	1754 – before 1759	Doctor; Founder of Animal Magnetism (Mesmerism)
	Andreas Osiander	1498-1552	Catholic theology	1515 – before 1522	reformer
	Sebastian Pollinger	† 1590	Catholic theology	1573-1579	Auxiliary Bishop in Würzburg
	Philipp von Rodenstein	1564-1604	Catholic theology	1582-1584	Prince-Bishop of Worms (1595–1604)
	Christoph Leopold von Schaffgotsch	1623-1703	law Sciences	1640s	Statesman
	Caspar Schatzger	1463 / 64-1527	Catholic theology	1489-1497	Controversial theologian of the Reformation period
	Franz Schmalzgrueber	1663-1735	Canon Law	before 1689	Wrote a standard work on canon law; Jesuit
	Arsacius Seehofer	around 1505 – around 1540	theology	1518-1522	reformatory theologian
	Wilhelm I. Solner	1671-1741	Catholic theology	around 1690	Abbot of the Cistercian monastery in Ebrach
	Daniel Stadler	1705-1764	philosophy Mathematics Catholic Theology	1725-1727 1731-1735	Jesuit , historian and confessor of Elector Maximilian III. Joseph of Bavaria
	Georg von Stengel	1775-1824	law Sciences	1796	Bergrat and ministerial official of the Bavarian government
	Johannes Stöffler	1452-1531	Catholic theology	1472-1476	Mathematician; Astronomer; Professor and Rector in Tübingen
	Thomas Truchseß von Wetzhausen	1460-1523	Catholic theology	1484/1485	Theologian, humanist and vicar general in the Principality of Speyer
	Edmund Zoz	1653-1706	Catholic theology	1668	Cistercian abbot

Continue to work

The old anatomy , the building of the medical faculty of the University of Ingolstadt.

The 1819 published novel Frankenstein by Mary Shelley tells the story of young Victor Frankenstein, who creates an artificial man at the then famous University of Ingolstadt.

In 1989 Ingolstadt became a university town again when the Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt founded an economics faculty . Today this faculty is also known as WFI - Ingolstadt School of Management .

literature

Primary literature

• Valentin Rotmar, Johannes Engerd, Johann Nepomuk Mederer (arr.): Annales Ingolstadiensis Academiae , Part I From Anno 1472. ad Annum 1572 .; Part II From Anno 1572. ad Annum 1672 .; Part III From Anno 1672. ad Annum 1772. Johann Wilhelm Krüll, formerly Johann Ferdinand Luzenberger, Ingolstadt 1782 ( Google Books ), ( Google Books ) and ( Google Books ) (publication of the matriculation in a selection, noble students and patrician sons complete )
• Franz Xaver Freninger : The register book of the University of Ingolstadt – Landshut – Munich: Rectors, professors, doctors 1472–1872; Candidates 1772-1872 . Friedberg (Bavaria) 1872. (digitized version)
• Götz Freiherr von Pöllnitz: The register of the Ludwig Maximilians University, Ingolstadt-Landshut-Munich. Munich 1937–1984 (5 volumes).
• Lieselotte Resch, Ladislaus Buzás: Directory of doctors and dissertations from the University of Ingolstadt – Landshut – Munich 1472–1970. Faculty of Theology, Law and Economics. Ludwig Maximilians University, Munich 1975 (digitized version) .

Secondary literature

• Laetitia Boehm , Johannes Spörl : The Ludwig Maximilians University in its faculties. Volume 1. Berlin 1972, ISBN 3-428-02702-7 .
• Laetitia Boehm, Johannes Spörl (ed.): Ludwig Maximilians University Ingolstadt-Landshut-Munich (1472–1972). Berlin 1972.
• Petronella Loew: The History of Studentism at the University of Ingolstadt in the Age of Humanism and the Reformation (1472-1550). Philosophical dissertation Munich 1941.
• Karl Prantl: Ludwig Maximilians University. Ingolstadt, Landshut, Munich. 1472-1972. Munich 1972, ISBN 3-428-02700-0 . (Festschrift for the 500th anniversary)
• Heinz Jürgen Real: The private scholarship foundations of the University of Ingolstadt in the first century of their existence (= research and sources. Volume 4). Duncker & Humblot , Berlin 1972, ISBN 3-428-02638-1 .
• Albrecht Liess: The artistic faculty of the University of Ingolstadt 1472–1588. In: Laetitia Boehm, Johannes Spörl (Ed.): The Ludwig Maximilians University in its faculties. Volume 2. Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1980, ISBN 3-428-04737-0 , pp. 9-35.
• Leonore Liess: History of the medical faculty in Ingolstadt from 1472 to 1600 (= series of publications of the Munich Association for the History of Medicine, Volume 14). Demeter Verlag, Graefelfing 1984.
• Helmut Wolff: History of the Ingolstadt Faculty of Law 1472–1625 (= Ludovico Maximilianea University of Ingolstadt-Landshut-Munich. Research. Volume 5). Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1973, ISBN 3-428-02941-0 .
• Christoph Schöner: Mathematics and astronomy at the University of Ingolstadt in the 15th and 16th centuries (= Ludovico Maximilianea. Research. Volume 13). Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1994. (At the same time dissertation Ludwig Maximilians University 1993).
• Gerhard Wilczek: Eras of the University of Ingolstadt. Wilczek, Ingolstadt 1998.

Web links

• Ludovico-Maximilianea platform: documents of central importance to the history of the university
• Internet presence of the historical association Ingolstadt
• Website about the Ludwig Maximilians University in Landshut

Individual evidence

1. ^ Johannes Laschinger:  Mair, Martin. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 15, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1987, ISBN 3-428-00196-6 , p. 713 ( digitized version ).
2. ^ Georg Schweiger: The Theological Faculty of the University of Ingolstadt (1472-1800). In: Laetitia Boehm, Johannes Spörl: The Ludwig Maximilians University in its faculties. Volume 1. Berlin 1972, ISBN 3-428-02702-7 , p. 13.
3. ^ Text of the bull of April 7, 1459 in Valentin Rotmar, Johann Engerd, Johann Nepomuk Mederer : Annales Ingolstadiensis Academiae . Volume 1. Ingolstadt 1782, p. XIX ( Textarchiv - Internet Archive )
4. ↑ More on this Georg Schweiger: The Theological Faculty of the University of Ingolstadt (1472–1800) . In Laetitia Boehm , Johannes Spörl: The Ludwig Maximilians University in its faculties. Volume 1. Berlin 1972, ISBN 3-428-02702-7 .