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  1. Johann von Staupitz. * ca. 1465 in Motterwitz; † 28. Dezember 1524 in Salzburg. Theologe, Gründungsdekan der Theologischen Fakultät. Staupitz war Beichtvater und maßgeblicher Förderer Martin Luthers. 1512 übergab er seinen Lehrstuhl für Bibelwissenschaften an der Universität Wittenberg an Luther. 1502 Berufung zum Gründungsprofessor ...

  2. Johann von Staupitz OESA/OSB (* um 1465 in Motterwitz; † 28. Dezember 1524 in Salzburg ) war ein katholischer, reformorientierter Theologe , der vor allem als Förderer und Beichtvater des jungen Martin Luther bekannt ist.

  3. 28 de dezembro de 1524 (64 anos) Basílica de São Pedro em Archabbey. Johann von Staupitz, O. S. A. (1460 – 28 de dezembro de 1524) foi um teólogo Católico Romano, pregador da universidade, [ 1] e vigário geral dos frades agostinianos na Alemanha, [ 2] que supervisionou Martinho Lutero durante um período crítico em sua vida espiritual.

  4. When Staupitz was chosen vicar-general, he hatched a plot to reform the Augustinian orders throughout Saxony by uniting the Reformed Congregation with the Saxon Conventuals in 1507. He received approval from the papal legate to Germany, Cardinal Carvajal, through a 1510 papal bull. Upon hearing of the bull, however, seven of the 29 Observant ...

  5. Staupitz, Johann von. Augustinereremit, Benediktiner, Theologe, * um 1465/68 Motterwitz bei Leisnig, † 28. 12. 1524 Braunau/Inn, ⚰ Salzburg, Stift Sankt Peter.

  6. STAUPITZ, JOHANN VON. Vicar-general of the German Augustinians at the time of Martin luther's revolt and personal counselor of Luther; b. probably at Motterwitz, near Leisnig, 1468 – 69; d. Salzburg, Austria, Dec. 28, 1524. There is little certain knowledge about his early years. He studied at Cologne and Leipzig from 1483 to 1489 and entered ...

  7. In 1520 revocation and abjuration were demanded of Staupitz; he hesitated at first, because there was no need to revoke what he had never asserted, but finally declared that he recognized the pope as his judge. Luther saw in this declaration a defection. However, Staupitz was no Lutheran but thoroughly Catholic in matters of faith (especially ...