Wolf Balthasar Adolf von Steinwehr

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Wolf Balthasar Adolf von Steinwehr (born August 9, 1704 in Deetz, today Dziedzice near Soldin in Neumark, † April 4, 1771 in Frankfurt (Oder) ) was a German historian and legal scholar.

Life

Steinwehr began studying theology at the University of Wittenberg on May 18, 1722 . On April 29, 1724, he was promoted to a master's degree in philosophy, and on September 17, 1726, he acquired the title of master's degree, allowing him to teach at universities. On December 15, 1728 he became an adjunct of the philosophical faculty and in 1729 a full philosophical assessor at the Wittenberg University.

On May 17, 1732 he went to the University of Leipzig and worked there on the New Newspapers of Scholarship . In 1738 he became an associate professor of philosophy at the University of Göttingen , where in 1739 he took over the editing of the learned newspaper as the founder. After he married the writer Christiana Mariana von Ziegler in September 1741 , he moved to the University of Frankfurt (Oder) on November 21, 1741 as a full professor of history and natural and international law, became a royal Prussian court advisor and university librarian, and later professor of antiques. Since 1738 he was a foreign member of the Royal Prussian Society of Sciences .

Steinwehr also took part in the organizational tasks of the Frankfurt University and was rector of the Alma Mater in the winter semesters 1745 and 1749 and in 1756 and 1765 . Since Steinwehr had no natural descendants, he left the university with his fortune, which amounted to over 12,000 thalers. The proceeds from this sum were used to buy historical books and enriched the Frankfurt University Library.

Works

  • Diss. Thesium metaphysicarum de, perfectione decades duae. Wittenberg 1728
  • Diss. De obligatione conscientiae errantis. Leipzig 1732
  • Treatise of the Advantages of Reading His Writings in learned assemblies; when joining the German Society in 1732, read August 6th, etc. Leipzig 1732
  • Diss. Pro loco, Argumenta quaedam recentiorum pro unitate Dei inodeste expensa. Leipzig 1734
  • Franz Hedelin, Abbot of Aubignac, thorough instruction in the practice of theatrical poetry; translated from French. Hamburg 1737
  • Letters of Herr von Fontenelle, published under the name of Chevalier d 'Her ***, translated etc. Leipzig 1737
  • Of the benefit that a learned German derives from a learned knowledge of his mother tongue. Goettingen 1740
  • Anti-Machiavellian. Putter provides him with a translation of this book without specifying the place or year of printing.
  • Progr. De usu numismatum in historia Germaniae antiqua. Frankfurt (Oder) 1742
  • Oratio inaug. historiarum cognitionem iurisque naturae et gentium scieritiam adeo inter se nexas esse et iugatas, ut utriusque usus minus late pateat si altera from altera seiungatur, ostendens. Frankfurt (Oder) 1742
  • Oratio ob pacem redditam. Frankfurt (Oder) 1745
  • The Marquisess of Chastellet taught nature to her son. Part 1, translated from the second French edition. With 13 coppers. Leipzig u. Hall 1743 ( online )
  • Abbot Trublet's experiments on various subjects of moral doctrine and erudition. translated from the French. 4 parts. Berlin 1744, 1755, 1766
  • Diss. De notione obscuritatis in diccndo scribendoque. Frankfurt (Oder) 1748
  • The Reichsfrey and noble Herro von Wolf had sensible thoughts on the useful learning and application of the mathematical sciences; translated from Latin. Hall 1747
  • The royal. Academy of Sciences in Paris physical treatises.
    • 1st part, which contains the years 1692–1701; translated from French. Wroclaw 1749
    • Part 2, which contains the years 1702–1706. Wroclaw 1750
    • 3rd part, which contains the years 1707-1711. Wroclaw 1751
    • 4th part, which contains the years 1712-1717. Wroclaw 1753
    • 5th part, which contains the years 1718–1721. Wroclaw 1754
    • Part 6, which contains the years 1722–1726. Wroclaw 1755
    • 7th part, which contains the years 1727-1730. Wroclaw 1755
    • 8th part, which contains the years 1731-1734. Wroclaw 1757
    • Part 9, which includes the years 1735–1737. Wroclaw 1760
    • Part 12, which contains the years 1737–1738. Wroclaw 1756
  • The royal. Paris Academy of Sciences, anatomical, chemical and botanical treatises. 1st part, which contains the years 1692, 1693, 1699, 1700 and 1702, translated from French. Wroclaw 1749
  • Oratio pro ingenio Germanorum temero iis a Gallorumque nonnullis ac per grande nefas abiudicuto. Frankfurt (Oder) 1750, German (by himself or by someone else) Frankfurt (Oder) 1756
  • Diss. Utrum bestias necare liceat secundum ius naturae. Frankfurt (Oder) 1756
  • Regiae in Polonia dignitatis origines commentaione historico-critica requisitae. Frankfurt (Oder) 1758
  • Kernel of shrewd thoughts of Julie; for the good of social life, and especially of the youth. from French. Berlin 1763 (It is a translation of Formey's Esprit de Julie; which is an excerpt from the moral part of Rousseau's Nouvelle Heloifa).
  • Speech in memory of Prof. Krause zu Wittenberg. In: the writings of the Leipzig German Society, Part 3, 1739

literature

  • Johann Georg Meusel : Lexicon of the German writers who died from 1750 to 1800. Gerhard Fleischer d. J., Leipzig, 1813, vol. 13, p. 348 ( online )
  • Adolph Carl Peter Callisen: Medicinisches Writer Lexicon of the now living physicians, surgeons, obstetricians, pharmacists and naturalists of all educated nations. Copenhagen, 1836, p. 118 ( online )

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Matriculation of the University of Wittenberg
  2. ^ Matriculation of the University of Leipzig
  3. ^ Matriculation of the University of Frankfurt (Oder)