Johann Hülsemann
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Summary
Johann Hülsemann is a human[1]. Born in Esens[2], he… he was born on December 4, 1602[3]. He died in Leipzig[4]. He died on June 13, 1661[5]. He worked as a university teacher[6], superintendent[7], parson[8], and Protestant theologian[9]. He is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[10]
Key Facts
- Johann Hülsemann's place of birth was Esens[2].
- Johann Hülsemann passed away in Leipzig[4].
- Johann Hülsemann was born on December 4, 1602[3].
- Johann Hülsemann was born on November 26, 1602[11].
- Johann Hülsemann died on June 13, 1661[5].
- Johann Hülsemann died on June 11, 1661[12].
- Johann Hülsemann was married to Sophia Hülsemann[13].
- A child of Johann Hülsemann was Dorothea Elisabeth Hülsemann[14].
- A child of Johann Hülsemann was Christina Elisabeth Bilefeld[15].
- A child of Johann Hülsemann was Anna Sophia Noricus[16].
- A child of Johann Hülsemann was Catharina Sabina Bohn[17].
- Johann Hülsemann held citizenship in Germany[18].
- Johann Hülsemann worked as a university teacher[6].
- Johann Hülsemann worked as a superintendent[7].
- Johann Hülsemann worked as a parson[8].
- Johann Hülsemann worked as a Protestant theologian[9].
- Johann Hülsemann held the position of Provost of the Cathedral Chapter Naumburg[19].
- Johann Hülsemann held the position of Dean of the Cathedral Chapter Naumburg[20].
- Johann Hülsemann was employed by Leipzig University[21].
- Johann Hülsemann was employed by University of Wittenberg[22].
- A notable student of Johann Hülsemann was Michael Wendler[23].
- Johann Hülsemann's religion is recorded as Lutheranism[24].
- Johann Hülsemann is recorded as male[25].
- Johann Hülsemann's instance of is recorded as human[26].
- Johann Hülsemann's Commons category is recorded as Johann Hülsemann[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Johann Hülsemann's place of birth was Esens[2]. Recorded date of birth include December 4, 1602[3] and November 26, 1602[11].
Education
Studied under Jakob Martini[28], a university teacher[29], 1570–1649[30], of Germany[31]; Friedrich Balduin[32], a university teacher[33], 1575–1627[34], of Germany[35], awarded the Poet's Crown[36]; Johann Scharf[37], a theologian[38], 1595–1660[39], of Germany[40], specialised in Lutheran doctrine[41]; Balthasar Meisner[42], a theologian[43], 1587–1626[44], of Germany[45]; Heinrich Höpfner[46], a writer[47], 1582–1642[48], of Germany[49]; and Menno Hanneken[50], a university teacher[51], 1595–1671[52], of Germany[53], specialised in theology[54].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include university teacher[6], superintendent[7], parson[8], and Protestant theologian[9]. Employers include Leipzig University[21], a public university[55], in Germany[56], founded in 1409[57], headquartered in Leipzig[58] and University of Wittenberg[22], a university[59], in Holy Roman Empire[60], founded in 1502[61], headquartered in Lutherstadt Wittenberg[62]. Positions held include Provost of the Cathedral Chapter Naumburg[19] and Dean of the Cathedral Chapter Naumburg[20]. A notable student of Johann Hülsemann was Michael Wendler[23].
Personal Life
Johann Hülsemann was married to Sophia Hülsemann[13]. Children include Dorothea Elisabeth Hülsemann[14]; Christina Elisabeth Bilefeld[15], a pastor's wife[63]; Anna Sophia Noricus[16]; and Catharina Sabina Bohn[17], 1647–1725[64]. His religion is recorded as Lutheranism[24].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include June 13, 1661[5] and June 11, 1661[12]. Johann Hülsemann died in Leipzig[4].
Why It Matters
Johann Hülsemann is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[10]
FAQs
Where was Johann Hülsemann born?
Born in Esens[2].
Where did Johann Hülsemann die?
Johann Hülsemann died in Leipzig[4].
Who was Johann Hülsemann married to?
Johann Hülsemann's spouses include Sophia Hülsemann[13].
What did Johann Hülsemann do for work?
Johann Hülsemann worked as university teacher[6], superintendent[7], parson[8], and Protestant theologian[9].