Data Portal @ linkeddatafragments.org

Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Paul_Laymann> ?p ?o. }

• Paul_Laymann abstract "Paul Laymann (1574 – 13 November 1635 or 1632 ) was an Austrian Jesuit and important moralist. Laymann was born at Arzl, near Innsbruck. After studying jurisprudence at Ingolstadt, he entered the Society of Jesus there in 1594, was ordained priest in 1603, taught philosophy at the University of Ingolstadt from 1603-9, moral theology at the Jesuit house in Munich from 1609–25, and Canon law at the University of Dillingen from 1625-32. He died of the plague at Konstanz. He was one of the greatest moralists and canonists of his time, and a copious writer on philosophical, moral, and juridical subjects. The most important of his thirty-three literary productions is a compendium of moral theology Theologia Moralis in quinque libros partita (Munich, 1625), of which a second and enlarged edition in six volumes appeared in 1626 at the same place. Until the second quarter of the eighteenth century it was edited repeatedly (latest edition, Mainz, 1723), and was extensively used as a textbook in seminaries. Especially in the third edition of his Theologia Moralis, Laymann stands up resolutely for a milder treatment of those who had been accused of witchcraft. The reason why Laymann is often represented as an advocate of the horrible cruelties practised at trials for witchcraft lies in the assumption that he is the author of a book entitled Processus juridicus contra sagas et vene fico (Cologne, 1629). Quite in contrast with Laymann's Theologia Moralis, this book is a defence of the extreme severity at trials for witchcraft. Father Duhr, S.J., has proved that Laymann is not the author of this work. See "Zeitschrift für katholische Theologie", XXIII (Innsbruck, 1899), 733-43; XXIV (1900), 585-92; XXV (1901), 166-8; XXIX (1905), 190-2. At the instance of Bishop Heinrich von Knöringen of Augsburg, Laymann wrote Pacis compositio inter Principes et Ordines Imperii Romani Catholicos atque Augustanæ Confessionis adhærentes (Dillingen, 1629), an elaborate work of 658 pages, explaining the value and extent of the Religious Peace of Augsburg, effected by King Ferdinand I in 1555. Another important work of Laymann is Justa defensio S. Rom. Pontificis, augustissimi Cæsaris, S.R.E. Cardinalium, episco porum, principum et alioram, demum minimæ Societatis Jesu, in causa monasteriorum extinctorum et bonorum ecclesiasticorum vacantium . . . (Dillingen, 1631). It treats of the Edict of Restitution, issued by Ferdinand II in 1629, and sustains the point that in case of the ancient orders the property of suppressed monasteries need not be restored to the order to which these monasteries belonged, because each monastery was a corporation of its own. Such property, therefore, may be applied to Catholic schools and other ecclesiastical foundations. In the case of the Jesuit Order, however, he holds that all confiscated property must he restored to the order as such, because the whole Jesuit Order forms only one corporation. His work on canon law, Jus Canonicum seu Commentaria in libros decretales (3 vols., Dillingen, 1666–98), was published after his death.".
• Paul_Laymann birthDate "1574".
• Paul_Laymann birthYear "1574".
• Paul_Laymann deathDate "1635-11-13".
• Paul_Laymann deathYear "1635".
• Paul_Laymann viafId "62479553".
• Paul_Laymann wikiPageID "4250259".
• Paul_Laymann wikiPageRevisionID "605477801".
• Paul_Laymann dateOfBirth "1574".
• Paul_Laymann dateOfDeath "1635-11-13".
• Paul_Laymann hasPhotoCollection Paul_Laymann.
• Paul_Laymann name "Laymann, Paul".
• Paul_Laymann shortDescription "Austrian jurist".
• Paul_Laymann description "Austrian jurist".
• Paul_Laymann description "Austrian jurist".
• Paul_Laymann subject Category:1574_births.
• Paul_Laymann subject Category:1635_deaths.
• Paul_Laymann subject Category:17th-century_Austrian_people.
• Paul_Laymann subject Category:17th-century_Jesuits.
• Paul_Laymann subject Category:Austrian_Jesuits.
• Paul_Laymann subject Category:Canon_law_jurists.
• Paul_Laymann subject Category:Catholic_casuists.
• Paul_Laymann subject Category:University_of_Ingolstadt_faculty.
• Paul_Laymann type CanonLawJurists.
• Paul_Laymann type Casuist109899929.
• Paul_Laymann type CatholicCasuists.
• Paul_Laymann type CausalAgent100007347.
• Paul_Laymann type Expert109617867.
• Paul_Laymann type Intellectual109621545.
• Paul_Laymann type Jurist110227985.
• Paul_Laymann type LivingThing100004258.
• Paul_Laymann type Object100002684.
• Paul_Laymann type Organism100004475.
• Paul_Laymann type Person100007846.
• Paul_Laymann type PhysicalEntity100001930.
• Paul_Laymann type Reasoner110510339.
• Paul_Laymann type Thinker110708454.
• Paul_Laymann type Whole100003553.
• Paul_Laymann type YagoLegalActor.
• Paul_Laymann type YagoLegalActorGeo.
• Paul_Laymann type Agent.
• Paul_Laymann type Person.
• Paul_Laymann type Person.
• Paul_Laymann type Q215627.
• Paul_Laymann type Q5.
• Paul_Laymann type Agent.
• Paul_Laymann type NaturalPerson.
• Paul_Laymann type Thing.
• Paul_Laymann type Person.
• Paul_Laymann comment "Paul Laymann (1574 – 13 November 1635 or 1632 ) was an Austrian Jesuit and important moralist. Laymann was born at Arzl, near Innsbruck. After studying jurisprudence at Ingolstadt, he entered the Society of Jesus there in 1594, was ordained priest in 1603, taught philosophy at the University of Ingolstadt from 1603-9, moral theology at the Jesuit house in Munich from 1609–25, and Canon law at the University of Dillingen from 1625-32. He died of the plague at Konstanz.".
• Paul_Laymann label "Paul Laymann".
• Paul_Laymann label "Paul Laymann".
• Paul_Laymann sameAs Paul_Laymann.
• Paul_Laymann sameAs m.0bsb_j.
• Paul_Laymann sameAs Q7151970.
• Paul_Laymann sameAs Q7151970.
• Paul_Laymann sameAs Paul_Laymann.
• Paul_Laymann wasDerivedFrom Paul_Laymann?oldid=605477801.
• Paul_Laymann givenName "Paul".
• Paul_Laymann isPrimaryTopicOf Paul_Laymann.
• Paul_Laymann name "Laymann, Paul".
• Paul_Laymann name "Paul Laymann".
• Paul_Laymann surname "Laymann".