Wolfgang Gundling

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Wolfgang Gundling

Wolfgang Gundling (born December 24, 1637 in Nuremberg ; † July 31, 1689 in the Heilsbrunner Hof , also Wolfgangus Gundlingius ) was a Protestant preacher , deacon and chapter dean and church writer.

Life and family

Wolfgang Gundling, a member of the Franconian Gundling family , was born as the only son of Konrad Gundling and Klara, born in Sommer . He attended the Sebaldus School . After studying at the University of Altdorf , he initially worked as a clergyman in Rasch and Altdorf from 1664 . On May 6, 1668 he married Helena Vogel , the daughter of the Magister and poet Johannes Vogel , who was the rector of the Sebaldus School in Nuremberg. He had three sons and two daughters, including the scholars Jacob Paul Freiherr von Gundling and Nikolaus Hieronymus Gundling and the artist Johann Jakob Gundling . After working as a pastor first in Oberkrumbach in 1666 and from 1668 in Kirchensittenbach , he went to the St. Lorenz Church in Nuremberg in 1677 as a preacher, deacon and chapter dean . Even his grandfather Franziskus called Franz Gundling was a preacher to St. Lorenz and a companion of Andreas Osiander . Francis signed the Confessio anti-Osiandrina in 1555 .

Act

Wolfgang Gundling, like his grandfather Franziskus Gundling, strongly advocated Protestantism. During his studies he wrote several disputations. So he disputed in Altdorf about his Professor Reinbar's Synopsia theol. Christian. Dogmaticae . De aemulatione followed in 1661 , before he wrote the dissertation de idololatria with Johann Conrad Dürr in 1663 . He also wrote de Tito Flavio Domitiano and Eustradii Johanis Zialovsky Rutheni brevem delincationem Ecclesiae orientalis graecae cum notis in the Altdorf period in 1681 . The writings Observationes and Canones graeci concilii Laodiceni cum versionibus Gentiani Herveti, Dionysii Exigui, Isidori Mercatoris, et observationibus were published in Nuremberg in 1684, the latter being added to the Catholic index librorum prohibitorum in 1758 by decree of Pope Benedict XIV .

Not all of his writings were published before his death, so the Canones concilii Gangrensis were published by his son Nikolaus Hieronymus Gundling in 1695.

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