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 A Practical Manual of
Public Health Dentistry
 A Practical Manual of
Public Health Dentistry

CM Marya BDS MDS

Professor and Head
Department of Public Health Dentistry
Sudha Rustagi College of Dental Sciences and Research
Faridabad, Haryana, India

JAYPEE BROTHERS MEDICAL PUBLISHERS (P) LTD

New Delhi • Panama City • London
 ®

Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd.

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© 2012, Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means
without the prior permission of the publisher.

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This book has been published in good faith that the contents provided by the author
contained herein are original, and is intended for educational purposes only. While
every effort is made to ensure an accuracy of information, the publisher and the author
specifically disclaim any damage, liability, or loss incurred, directly or indirectly, from
the use or application of any of the contents of this work. If not specifically stated, all
figures and tables are courtesy of the author. Where appropriate, the readers should
consult with a specialist or contact the manufacturer of the drug or device.

A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry

First Edition: 2012

ISBN 978-93-5025-709-8
Printed at
 List of Contributors

Anil Gupta MDS Hind Pal Bhatia MDS

Professor and Head Professor and Head
Department of Pedodontics Department of Pedodontics
IDST Dental College Santosh Dental College
Muradnagar, Uttar Pradesh, India Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India
Ashish Gupta MDS HL Jayakumar MDS
Professor and Head Professor and Head
Department of Oral Surgery Department of Public Health
Sudha Rustagi College of Dental Dentistry
Sciences and Research AECS Maaruti College of Dental
Faridabad, Haryana, India Sciences
Bangalore, Karnataka, India
Avinash Jnaneswar MDS
Professor KR Indushekhar MDS
Department of Public Health Professor and Head
Dentistry Department of Pedodontics
Sudha Rustagi College of Dental Sudha Rustagi College of Dental
Sciences and Research Sciences and Research
Faridabad, Haryana, India Faridabad, Haryana, India
CS Baiju MDS Navin Anand Ingle MDS
Professor and Head Professor and Head
Department of Periodontics Department of Public Health
Sudha Rustagi College of Dental Dentistry
Sciences and Research Meenakshi Ammal Dental College
Faridabad, Haryana, India Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
 Preface

“Accurate diagnosis of a disease depends on

the art of taking Case History”
The traditional approach to the diagnosis and treatment of a patient in
medicine or dentistry starts with recording of the history of the problem.
Despite major advances in investigative techniques, an analysis of history
and clinical examination of the patient remains the cornerstone of correct
diagnosis and sound treatment. Even then, many clinicians skip the
process, jump to “spot-diagnosis” and start with the treatment. Such
an approach is likely to miss coincidental pathology and co-morbidity.
Therefore, it is imperative that a detailed dental and general medical
history is elicited and recorded on record sheets. The recording of an
accurate medical history is in the best interest of patients and dental
staff alike.
There is little information in the literature concerning the standard
of medical history recording thought to be adequate and the questions
necessary for comprehensive medical history taking. It has been
suggested that efforts need to be made by the dental profession to set
standards and formulate guidelines to establish a more standardized
medical history questionnaire. The use of a pre-printed dental/medical
history questionnaire can serve a valuable role in taking and
documenting history and clinical examination of a patient, and
formulation of a treatment plan. This manual is an effort in that
direction.
There are several books of Public Health Dentistry available in the
libraries and market but no book till date is written on how to
successfully record a case history including indices and planning of
treatment by dental students especially for the department of Public
Health Dentistry. This book, written in concise and clear language, is
intended to fill that lacuna.
viii A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry

This manual takes into consideration the method of history taking,

clinical diagnosis, levels of prevention and comprehensive treatment
planning. It also highlights different questions and also tries to provide
answers. This book is intended to be used in practicals in Public Health
Dentistry. The manual would be useful for both undergraduate and
postgraduate students.
In conclusion, I hope that this manual will prove to be valuable
to staff and students of the department of Public Health Dentistry.

CM Marya
 Acknowledgments

Many persons generously gave their time in the preparation of the

first of its kind book “Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry”.
I would like to convey my grateful thanks to all the contributors for
their cooperation and enthusiasm for the publication of this book.
In addition, special appreciation is to be mentioned for Dr Ruchi
Nagpal, Dr Nidhi Pruthi, Dr Zohara Charania, Dr Sonal Dhingra
and Dr Sikhar Grover, who provided high quality logistical and editing
support during the preparation of this book.
My thanks also go to my colleagues at the Sudha Rustagi College
of Dental Sciences and Research, Faridabad (Haryana), who have
given encouragement and support at key times in the development
of this book and have contributed for creating a stimulating and
congenial environment for me at work.
I would like to thank my Chairman Mr Dharamvir Gupta,
Mr Deepak Gupta, Secretary, Wing Cdr. Dr Niraj Rampal vsm,
Principal and Dr Vishal Juneja (CEO), Sudha Rustagi College of Dental
Sciences and Research, Faridabad for their encouragement and support
in this venture.
Finally, I want to acknowledge my family’s contribution, for
putting up with my absences, both mental and physical.
Very few texts would be published without the help of a publisher.
For this publication by M/s Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P)
Ltd, New Delhi, I am thankful to Shri Jitendar P Vij (Chairman and
Managing Director), Mr Tarun Duneja (Director Publishing),
Samina Khan (PA to Director Publishing) and Mr KK Raman
(Production Manager), Mr Rajesh Sharma (Production Co-ordinator),
Mr Rajesh Kumar and Mr Radhey Shyam who have lent their computer
expertise.
 Contents

1. Introduction .............................................................. 1

2. Methods of Recording a Case History .................. 3

3. General Information ................................................. 4

Patient Registration Number ......................................... 4
Date ............................................................................. 4
Name ............................................................................ 4
Age .............................................................................. 5
Diagnosis .............................................................................. 5
Treatment Planning ............................................................. 6
Behavior Management Techniques ........................................ 7
Sex ............................................................................... 7
Education ..................................................................... 9
Address ........................................................................ 9
Occupation ................................................................. 10
Religion ..................................................................... 11

4. Chief Complaint...................................................... 12

5. History of Present Illness...................................... 13

Detail History of Particular Symptom ......................... 14
Pain ................................................................................... 14
Swelling .............................................................................. 17
Ulcer ................................................................................... 18
Dental Hypersensitivity ....................................................... 19
Bleeding from the Gums ...................................................... 19
Dry Mouth (Xerostomia) ..................................................... 20
Burning Sensation of the Mouth ........................................... 22
Loose Teeth or Tooth Mobility ................................................. 23
Halitosis or Oral Malodor .................................................... 24
Oral Pigmentation .............................................................. 26
Delayed Tooth Eruption ....................................................... 29
Discolored Teeth ................................................................... 30
Recent Occlusal Problems ................................................... 32
xii A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry

6. Previous Dental History ........................................ 34

7. Medical History ...................................................... 36

Family History ........................................................... 38

8. Personal History ..................................................... 39

Oral Habits ................................................................. 39
Thumb and Digit Sucking ........................................... 40
Diagnosis of Digit Sucking ................................................... 43
Extraoral Examination ....................................................... 43
Control of Thumb Sucking ................................................... 46
Treatment Consideration .................................................... 47
Management ...................................................................... 47
Thermoplastic Thumb Post ................................................... 48
Pacifier Habits ............................................................ 49
Tongue Thrust Habit .................................................. 50
Definitions .......................................................................... 50
Etiology of Tongue Thrust ..................................................... 50
Clinical Manifestations of Tongue Thrust ............................ 51
Diagnosis of Tongue Thrust .................................................. 52
Treatment of Tongue Thrust ................................................ 53
Mouth Breathing Habit .............................................. 55
Definition ........................................................................... 55
Etiology ............................................................................... 55
Clinical Features ................................................................ 56
Diagnosis ............................................................................ 58
Management ...................................................................... 58
Bruxism ...................................................................... 59
Definition ........................................................................... 59
Other Minor Habits .................................................... 61
Lip Biting ........................................................................... 61
Nail Biting ......................................................................... 61
Self-Destructive Oral Habits/Masochistic Habits ................. 61
Oral Hygiene Habits ................................................... 61
Adverse Habits ........................................................... 62
Diet History ............................................................... 62
Sugar .................................................................................. 63
Classification of Sugars ....................................................... 63
Diet and Dental Caries ....................................................... 64
 Contents xiii
Diet Counseling .................................................................. 68
Isolate the Sugar Factor ........................................................ 68

9. Clinical Examination .............................................. 70

10. Extraoral Examination ........................................... 78

Skin ........................................................................... 78
Head .......................................................................... 78
Shape of the Head ................................................................ 79
Facial Form ................................................................. 79
Facial Symmetry ................................................................. 79
Facial Profile ...................................................................... 79
Nose, Paranasal Sinuses, External Ear and Nasal
Mucosa ................................................................... 80
Lips ............................................................................ 80
Cheeks ........................................................................ 80
Lymph Nodes ............................................................. 80
Area of Lymphatic Drainage of Face .................................... 85
Temporomandibular Joint ........................................... 85
Muscles of Mastication ................................................ 86
Salivary Glands ........................................................... 88
Parotid Gland .................................................................... 88
Submandibular Gland ....................................................... 88

11. Intraoral Examination ............................................. 90

Soft Tissue Examination ............................................. 90
Examination of Lips and Labial Mucosa ............................. 90
Examination of Buccal Mucosa ........................................... 91
Examination of the Floor of the Mouth .................................. 93
Examination of the Tongue .................................................. 94
Examination of the Hard and Soft Palate ............................ 95
Periodontal Examination .................................................. 100
Furcation Assessment ........................................................ 105
Mobility Test ...................................................................... 107
Detection of Suppuration ................................................... 108
Hard Tissue Examination .......................................... 108
Dentition .......................................................................... 108
Dental Caries Assessment ................................................. 109
Malocclusion ..................................................................... 111
xiv A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry

Developmental Anomalies of Teeth .................................... 111

Wasting Diseases of Teeth ................................................... 113
Enamel Hypoplasia ........................................................... 114
Dental Fluorosis ................................................................ 118
Trauma from Occlusion .................................................... 120
Tooth Fracture ................................................................... 121

12. Establishing the Diagnosis ................................. 123

13. Investigations ....................................................... 124

Radiographic Investigations ...................................... 124
Intraoral Radiographs ....................................................... 125
Extraoral Radiographs ...................................................... 127
Advanced Imaging Procedures .......................................... 128
Histopathological Investigations ............................... 129
Biopsy ................................................................................ 129
Cytologic Smear ................................................................. 130
Exfoliative Cytology ........................................................... 130
Pulp Vitality Testing ................................................. 131

14. Final Diagnosis ..................................................... 133

15. Formulating a Comprehensive

Treatment Plan .................................................... 134
Phase I: Emergency Phase ......................................... 134
Phase II: Preventive Phase ........................................ 135
Phase III: Promotive Phase ....................................... 135
Phase IV: Curative Phase .......................................... 135
Phase V: Rehabilitation Phase ................................... 136
Phase VI: Maintenance Phase .................................... 136

16. Levels of Prevention ........................................... 138

Levels of Prevention for Dental Caries ....................... 139
Levels of Prevention for Periodontal Disease ............. 141
Prevention of Dental Trauma .................................... 143
Levels of Prevention for Oral Cancer ......................... 144
Levels of Prevention for Dental Fluorosis .................. 145
Levels of Prevention of Malocclusion ........................ 145
 Contents xv

17. Dental Indices ...................................................... 146

Definition ................................................................ 147
Professional Implications ................................................... 147
Properties of an Ideal Index ...................................... 147
Types of Indices ........................................................ 148
Purpose and Uses of an Index ................................... 148
Indices Commonly Used in Dentistry ........................ 150
Periodontal Indices ............................................................ 150
Dental Caries ................................................................... 151
Fluorosis ............................................................................ 151
Malocclusion ..................................................................... 151
Indices Used in Assessing Oral Hygiene ..................... 153
Oral Hygiene Index (OHI) ............................................... 153
The Oral Hygiene Index-Simplified (OHI-S) ..................... 156
Patient Hygiene Performance Index (PHP Index) ............ 160
Indices Used in Assessing Plaque and Debris .............. 163
Turesky-Gilmore-Glickman Modification
of the Quigley-Hein Plaque Index ................................. 163
Modified Plaque Scoring System of Turesky et al ................. 164
Periodontal Indices ............................................................ 165
Navy Plaque Index ........................................................... 167
Plaque Control Record ...................................................... 169
Indices Used in Assessing Calculus ............................ 170
Calculus Surface Index .................................................... 170
Indices Used in Assessing Gingival
Inflammation ........................................................ 170
Papillary-Marginal-Attachment Index ............................. 170
Gingival Index (GI) ......................................................... 172
Indices Used in Assessing Gingival Bleeding .............. 174
Gingival Bleeding Index (GBI) ......................................... 174
Indices Used in Assessing Periodontal Diseases .......... 176
Periodontal Index (PI) ...................................................... 176
Scoring Criteria for Russell’s Periodontal Index ................. 177
Periodontal Disease Index (PDI) ....................................... 178
Gingival Bone Count Index .............................................. 182
The Navy Periodontal Disease Index (NPDI) .................... 183
Community Periodontal Index of Treatment
Needs (CPITN) ............................................................ 185
Community Periodontal Index (CPI) ............................... 193
 xvi A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry

Indices Used in Assessing Dental Caries ..................... 197

Decayed, Missing and Filled Teeth (DMFT) Index ............. 197
Decayed, Missing and Filled Surface (DMFS) Index ......... 200
Dental Caries Index for Deciduous Teeth
(dmft and dmfs) ........................................................... 200
WHO Dentition Status and Treatment Needs ................... 201
Significant Caries Index ................................................... 206
Indices Used in Assessing Dental Fluorosis ................ 207
Dean’s Fluorosis Index ...................................................... 207
Scores and Criteria for Dean’s Fluorosis Index ................... 208
Community Fluorosis Index .............................................. 208
Tooth Surface Index of Fluorosis (TSIF) .............................. 213
Indices Used in Assessing Malocclusion ..................... 214
The Index of Orthodontic Treatment Need (IOTN) ........... 214
Indices Used in Assessing Tooth Wear ........................ 217
Eccles Index for Dental Erosion of Nonindustrial
Origin .......................................................................... 217
Tooth Wear Index (TWI) .................................................... 218
The Exact Tooth Wear Index ............................................... 219

Appendices .................................................................... 221

Index .............................................................................. 241

 1
Introduction

“Accurate diagnosis of a disease depends on the art of taking Case

History”
Case history is an important and integral part of treatment.
Ideally case history is taken in a consultation room or a private
office in which the surroundings and the conditions are entirely
friendly and not like the dental operating room. In many occasions
a properly prepared case history alone is sufficient to diagnose the
disease without examining the patient.
Case history is defined as planned professional conversation that
enables a patient to communicate his/her feelings, fear and sequence
of events leading to the problem for which the patient seeks professional
assistance, to the clinician so that patients’ real or suspected illness
and mental attitude of the patient can be determined.
Eliciting accurate, detailed and unbiased information from a
patient is a skilled task and not simply a matter of recording the
patient’s responses to a checklist of questions. Avoid interrupting
patients, particularly as they begin to tell you the story of the
presenting features of the illness. Recognizing the patient’s need to
talk without interruption and being a good listener will greatly help
you to establish a good relationship quickly (Fig. 1.1).
A case history is of immense value in the following ways:
• To provide information regarding etiology and establish diagnosis
of oral conditions
 2 A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry

Fig. 1.1: Listen to the patient

• To reveal any medical problem necessitating precautions,

modifications during appointments so as to ensure that dental
procedures do not harm the patient and also to prevent emergency
situations
• Evaluation of other possible undiagnosed problems
• Discovery of communicable diseases
• Gives an insight into emotional and psychological factors
• For effective treatment planning
• Record maintenance for future reference and periodic follow-up
• Acts as a evidence in legal matters.
Components of Clinical Record Sheet:
• General Information
• History Recording
• Examination of the patient
• Establishment of provisional diagnosis
• Necessary investigations
• Final Diagnosis
• Treatment plan.
 2
Methods of Recording
Recording
a Case History

Establishing a good rapport with the patient is important for

recording a complete history with valid information. A sincere smile
and being a good listener will help reassure the patient that it is
appropriate and safe to divulge personal information.
There is usually a traditional approach in the design of a case
history. The preliminary part of the case history is usually based on
questionnaires.
Sequence of case recording and evaluation:
• General Information
• Chief Complaint
• History of Present Illness
• Previous Dental History
• Medical History
• Family History
• Personal History
• General Physical Examination
• Extraoral Examination
• Intraoral Examination
• Provisional Diagnosis
• Investigations
• Final Diagnosis
• Treatment Plan.
 3
General Information

It is recorded so as to impart knowledge to the investigator regarding

important events in human life such as; births, deaths, marriage and
migrations. Also, it makes the investigator familiar with the patient
as it does contain personal details of the patient such as; name, age,
etc.

PATIENT REGISTRATION NUMBER

It helps the investigator in:
• Record maintenance
• Billing purposes
• Medicolegal aspects
• Identification of the patient.

DATE
The date is recorded in full for the following purpose:
• Reference
• Record maintenance.

NAME
Knowing the complete name of the patient while recording history
leads to:
• Identification
• Communication
 General Information 5

• Establishing a rapport with patient

• Record maintenance
• Psychological benefit; specially in case of pediatric patient if called
by nickname
• Sense of importance and acceptance to the patient
• Information of patient such gender and religion.

AGE
Age (date of birth) has a particular significance to the investigator to
decide upon:
• Diagnosis
• Treatment planning
• Behavior management techniques.
It is also used for maintaining hospital records and to know the
psychology/mental development of the patient which has role on
his dietary habits, oral hygiene practices and personal habits.

Diagnosis
There is a predilection of certain diseases at different age levels. Based
on the disease predilection of age patients are divided into:
• Neonatal: At Birth
• 1–3 Yrs: Infancy
• 4–14 Yrs: Child
• 15–20 Yrs: Young Adults
• 21–40 Yrs: Adults
• 40–50 Yrs: Older Adults
• Above 50 Yrs: Old Age.
So based on these age groups one can rule out some of the dental
diseases as well as medical conditions which in turn relate to dental
problems.
For example, Periodontitis is seen generally in old age, i.e. > 50 yrs.
But if the condition is seen in children and young adults one can
confirm that it is Juvenile Periodontitis.
Examples of conditions present at different ages are mentioned
as follows:
 6 A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry

Conditions commonly present at birth:

• Cleft lip and palate • Facial hemihypertrophy
• Ankyloglossia • Facial hemiatrophy
• Teratoma • Fissured tongue
• Hemophilia • Median rhomboid glossitis, etc.

Conditions commonly present in children and young adults:

• Papilloma
• Juvenile periodontitis
• Scarlet fever, etc.

Conditions commonly occurring in old age:

• Attrition/abrasion
• Periodontitis
• Pulp stones
• Root resorption, etc.

Treatment Planning

• Comparison/Correlation of chronological age with dental age

will help to decide the line of treatment for a patient.
Chronological age gives information about the dento-skeletal
development of the person.
• Growth spurts: It is also important in developmental and
hereditary diseases which occur at the time of birth and grows
up to the puberty or ceases with growth.
– Infantile/childhood growth spurt
– Mixed dentition/juvenile growth spurt
– Prepubertal/adolescent growth spurt
• Calculation of child’s dosage.

Based on age
1. Young’s Rule
Age adult dose
= Dose for child
Age + 12
 General Information 7

Based on weight
2. Clark’s Rule,
Weight (in lb) adult dose
= Dose for infant
150 (average weight for adult in
n lb)
3. Fried’s Rule for Infants
Weight (in months) adult dose
= Dose for child
150

Based on body surface area (BSA)

BSA is determined from a nomogram using the child’s height and
weight.
Child s BSA
× adult dosage = Dose for child
1.73 M 2

Example: If the child has a BSA of 0.67 M2 (in meters) and the
adult dose is 40 mg. Then dose for child would be
0.67 26.8
× 40 = = 15.8 mg
1.7 1.7
Calculation of child’s dosage by BSA is thought to be the most
reliable method.

Behavior Management Techniques

Management of patients of different age groups requires different
behavior modification methods.

SEX
Similar to age, certain dental and systemic diseases also show sex
predilection. Some diseases are more specific to females while some
are to males.
Diseases affecting them are as follows:

Females
• Iron Deficiency Anemia
• Pleomorphic Adenoma
• Sjogren’s Syndrome
 8 A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry

• Adeno Ameloblastoma
• Myasthenia Gravis
• Sickle Cell Anemia
• Thyroid Diseases
• Juvenile Periodontitis
• Peripheral Ossifying Fibroma
• Nasoalveolar Cyst
• Anorexia nervosa
• Parotid gland diseases
• Erosion
• Aphthous ulcers
• Oral Lichen Planus.

Males
• Stomatitis nicotina palate
• Hemophilia
• Attrition
• Carcinoma in Situ
• Carcinoma of the buccal mucosa
• Leukoplakia
• Keratoacanthoma
• Basal Cell Carcinoma
• Verrucous Carcinoma
• Adenoid cystic Squamous cell carcinoma
• Liposarcoma
• Hodgkins Disease
• Multiple Myeloma
• Chondrosarcoma
• Herpes Simplex
• Ewings Sarcoma
• Ameloblastic fibro-odontoma
• Basal cell Adenoma.
Along with sex Predilection of the diseases, Gender also helps
to analyze the following:
1. Important for the treatment planning in case of orthodontic
patients as timing of growth spurts is different in males and females.
 General Information 9

2. Esthetic: Girls are more conscious about their esthetics.

3. Dosage of Drugs: The dosage of drug is affected by certain factors
which are discussed below:
• Females require low dosage of drugs than the Males as their
Body weight is less when compared to the males
• Extraordinary care should be taken while prescribing medicines
to patients who are in Menstruation, Pregnancy, Lactation
• Drugs given during pregnancy could affect the Fetus directly
• Long term use of Antihypertensive Drugs can lead to
Impotency in Males
• Gynecomastia may be caused in males due to some medications
like Digitalis, Ketoconazole, Chlorpromazine, etc.
4. Most of the times, sex is linked to occupation and in turn, related
to occupational hazards.

EDUCATION
Education level of the person is recorded to determine:
• Socioeconomic status
• Intelligence quotient (IQ) for effective communication
• Attitude towards general and oral health.

ADDRESS
Full Postal Address should be taken in order for communication
and to ascertain geographic distribution.
1. For future correspondence/Recall
2. Gives a view of the socioeconomic status. For example, diseases
such as Diabetes, Hypertension and Dental caries are more
prevalent in high socioeconomic status persons and diseases such
as Tuberculosis, Chronic generalized periodontitis are more
commonly found in low socioeconomic strata.
3. To know prevalence of diseases: certain diseases are found more
in a particular area.
For example:
a. Fluorosis (as a result of increased level of fluorides in water)
is spread differently in various parts of country. It is endemic
in certain areas.
10 A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry

b. Caries are more common in modern industrialized areas,

whereas periodontal diseases are more common in rural areas.
c. Filariasis common in Orissa
d. Leprosy common in West Bengal
e. Carcinoma of the Palate common in Srikakulam AP
4. For hospital records/Administrative purposes.

FACTORS RELATED TO SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS

Socioeconomic status (SES) is assessed by looking at an individual group's

housing, occupation, education and income levels in comparison to their
country's statistical averages from surveys. Socioeconomic status is typically
broken into 3 categories: high SES, middle SES and low SES to describe
the areas a family or an individual may fall into.

OCCUPATION
It is an indicator of socioeconomic status. Also, it shows predilection
of diseases in different occupations, such as:

Oral Manifestations of Occupational Disease

according to Etiologic Agent

Occupation Specific factor Possible oral

manifestations
Cobblers, carpenters, Instruments for Localized abrasion
glass blowers, musicians prehension
Fishermen, asphalt and Tar Stomatitis, caricinoma
coal tar workers, pavers, of lip and mucosa
pitch roofers, wood
preservers
Bronzers, cement Copper, iron, Staining of teeth,
workers, electrotypers, nickel, chromium, pigmentation of
metal grinders, miners, coal, etc. gingiva, generalized
stone cutters abrasion, calculus,
gingivostomatitis,
hemorrhage
Chemical workers, Arsenic Necrosis of bone, blue
electroplaters, metal black pigmentation
refiners, rubber mixers of gingiva

Contd...
 General Information 11
Contd...

Occupation Specific factor Possible oral

manifestations
Bismuth handlers, Bismuth Blue pigmentation of
dusting powder gingiva, oral mucosa,
makers gingivostomatitis
Refiners, bakers, Sugar Caries
candy makers
Alcohol, distillery, Amyl acetate Stomatitis
explosives, shellac,
smokeless powder
and shoe factory
workers
(Adapted from I. Schour and B. G. Sarnat. Oral manifestations of occupational
origin. JAMA 1942; 120: 1197)

Thus, occupation can be an important factor in determining the

source or cause of the disease for the further treatment of the disease.
It helps in planning appointments for the patient as per their
occupation and also determines their affordability in relation to
money and time for the treatment.
It also tells about the socioeconomic status of the patient and his
ability to afford the nutritious food and use of healthy oral hygiene
practices.

RELIGION
Religion has a particular significance to the investigator in:
• Identifying the festive periods when religious people are reluctant
to undergo treatment procedures
• Predilection of diseases in specific religions.
 4
Chief Complaint

The chief complaint is established by asking the patient to describe

the problem for which he or she is seeking help or treatment. It is
recorded in patient’s own words as much as possible, and no
documentary or technical language should be used. It answers the
question, “Why are you here today?” It is primarily a statement of
the patient’s signs and symptoms. It is recorded in chronological
order of their appearance, and in the order of their severity. The
chief complaint aids in the diagnosis and treatment planning and
should be given the first priority.
Common chief complaints include:
• Pain
• Bad taste
• Bleeding from gums
• Loose teeth
• Hypersensitivity
• Burning sensation
• Recent occlusal problems
• Delayed tooth eruptions
• Dry mouth
• Swellings
• Paresthesia and anesthesia
• Irregular teeth
• Missing teeth
• Routine dental check-up.
 5
History of PPresent
resent
Illness

Initially, the patient may not volunteer the detailed history of the
problem, so the examiner has to elicit out the additional information
by the possible questionnaire about the symptoms. The patient’s
response to these questions is termed history of present illness. It is
a chronological account of the chief complaint and associated
symptoms from the time of onset to the time the history is taken.
The history commences from the beginning of the first symptom
and extends to the time of the examination.
Expanding the chief complaint by filling in the dimensions of
the problem identified in the chief complaint provides a more
complete statement—the history of present illness.
• The questions can be asked in the manner:
– When did the problem start?
– What did you notice first?
– Did you have any problems or symptoms related to this?
– What makes the problem worse or better?
– Have any tests been performed before to diagnose this
complaint?
– Have you consulted any other examiner for this problem?
– What have you done to treat this problem? Etc.
• In general, the symptoms can be elaborated under:
– Mode of onset
– Cause of onset
– Duration
14 A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry

– Progress and referred pain

– Relapse and remission
– Treatment
– Negative history.

DETAIL HISTORY OF PARTICULAR SYMPTOM

Pain
The International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) gives
this definition as “an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience
associated with actual or potential tissue damage, or described in
terms of such damage”. The IASP classification system recommends
describing pain according to five categories: duration and severity,
anatomical location, body system involved, cause, and temporal
characteristics (intermittent, constant, etc.)
Note the following:

• Anatomical location (site)

• Origin and mode of onset
• Intensity of pain
• Nature of pain
• Progression of pain
• Duration of pain
• Movement of pain
 History of Present Illness 15

• Localization behavior
• Effect of functional activity
• Neurological signs
• Temporal behavior.

Analysis of Pain
The word pain is derived from Latin word ‘poena’ meaning penalty
or punishment. It is a very common symptom and occurs in response
to an injurious stimulus.
Four types of pain are noticed:
1. Superficial: occurs due to direct irritation of the peripheral nerve
endings.
2. Segmental: occurs due to irritation of a sensory nerve trunk or
root.
3. Deep or visceral: occurs due to irritation of deep structures in
the body.
4. Psychogenic or central: pain arises from brain, due to an
emotional or hysterical situation.
Analysis of pain is important so as to reach to the proper diagnosis.
A careful history is an essential prerequisite; else it may confuse the
clinician to frame a wrong diagnosis. There are various factors to be
considered in pain:
• Site of pain: determining the original site of pain is important.
The clinician may ask the patient ‘where did the pain start’?
Although the site of pain may have changed after a short period,
the original site must be known.
• Origin and mode of onset: The clinician may ask the patient
‘how did the pain start’? The origin and mode of onset is
important to determine the chronicity of pain. A long continued
pain with insidious onset indicates chronic nature of the disease,
whereas a recent onset of pain with sudden impact indicates acute
nature of disease.
• Severity: The perception of pain varies in different individuals.
A mild pain may be severe to others. The severity of a pain gives
an impression of the acuteness of the symptoms felt by the patient,
thus helping in constituting a proper diagnosis.
16 A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry

• Type of pain: There are various types of pain. The most common
are:
– Vague pain: It is a mild continuous pain, e.g. periodontal
pain
– Burning pain: Pain usually occurs with the burning sensation,
e.g. reflex oesophagitis.
– Throbbing pain: Type of pressured throbbing sensation is felt,
e.g. in abscesses.
– Stabbing pain: Sudden, severe, sharp and short-lived pain,
e.g. acute pulpal pain.
– Shooting pain: Pain increases in severity in a short period, e.g.
trigeminal neuralgia.
• Progression of pain: The clinician asks the patient ‘how is the
pain progressing’? The progression of pain from the time of its
onset is to be asked.
• Duration of the pain: In terms of days/months/years. The
clinician asks ‘how long the pain lasts’? Pain can be intermittant
or continuous. A continuous pain is the one which persists for a
longer duration. An intermittent pain is the one which occurs
after short intervals of time.
• Radiation of pain: It is the extension of pain to another site,
while the original site is still painful. The radiating pain has the
same character as the original pain.
Referred Pain is a term used to describe the phenomenon of
pain perceived at a site adjacent to or at a distance from the site
of an injury’s origin. (Dorland’s Medical Dictionary)
• Precipitating or aggravating factors: different factors may
worsen the pain suggesting a specific diagnosis about the disease.
For example, the pain of cracked tooth syndrome occurs when
the patient relieves the occlusal pressure over the tooth.
• Relieving factors: factors which reduce the severity or frequency
of pain are considered important in diagnosis. For example, in
some cases, pain of chronic pulpitis gets relieved by cold
application.
• Associated symptoms: pain may occur along with nausea,
vomiting, sweating, flushing and increase in pulse rate.
 History of Present Illness 17

Swelling

• Anatomical location (site)

• Duration
• Mode of onset
• Symptoms
• Progress of swelling
• Associated features
• Secondary changes
• Impairment of function
• Recurrence of swelling.

Examination of a swelling should be accompanied by a complete

history of the patient. Following points should be noted:
• Duration: The clinician may ask ‘when was the swelling first
noticed’? Swellings that are painful and of shorter duration are
mostly inflammatory (acute), whereas those with longer duration
and without pain are chronic, e.g. a chronic periapical abscess.
• Mode of onset: The clinician may ask ‘how did the swelling
start’? The history of any injury or trauma or any inflammation
may contribute to the diagnosis and nature of the swelling.
• Progression: The clinician should ask ‘has the lump changed in
size since it was first noticed? Benign growths such as bony
swellings grow in size very slowly and may remain static for a
long period of time. If the swelling decreases in size, this suggests
of an inflammatory lesion.
• Site of swelling: The original site where it started must be
assessed.
• Other symptoms: Pain, fever, difficulty in swallowing, difficulty
in respiration, disfigurement, bleeding or pus discharge are the
common symptoms associated with swellings in the orofacial
region.
• Recurrence of the swelling: many swellings do recur after
removal of the tissue, indicating the presence of precipitating
factor, e.g. ranula.
18 A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry

Ulcer

COMMON TYPE OF ULCERS IN THE ORAL CAVITY

• Traumatic ulcer
• Recurrent aphthous ulcers
– Bacterial infection
– Immunologic abnormalities
– Iron, Vitamin B12 or Folic acid deficiency
– Hormonal conditions (premenstrual/postovulation period in females)
– Psychic factors (stress)
• Infections, e.g. Tuberculosis, Syphilis, Oral Candidiasis, HIV
• Drug-induced Aspirin burn, allergic reactions to drugs, Stevens-Johnson
syndrome
• Malignant squamous cell carcinoma
• Blood dyscrasias: Agranulocytosis, Anemia, Leukemia
• Underlying systemic diseases: Behcet’s syndrome, Reiter’s syndrome,
Crohn’s disease, Ulcerative colitis

An ulcer is a break in the continuity of epithelium. A proper

history must be taken in case of an ulcer:
• Mode of onset: The clinician may ask ‘how has the ulcer
developed’? The patient may provide significant information
about the nature and etiology of the ulcer such as any trauma or
spontaneously.
• Duration: The clinician may ask ‘how long is the ulcer present
here’? It determines the chronicity of the ulcer. For example,
traumatic ulcers in oral cavity are acute (occurring for a short
period), but if the agent persists; it may become a chronic ulcer.
• Pain: The clinician may ask ‘is the ulcer painful’? Most of the
ulcers, being inflammatory in nature, produce pain. Painless ulcers
usually suggest nerve diseases (such as peripheral neuritis, syphilis,
etc).
• Discharge: Any blood, pus or serum discharge must be noted.
• Associated disease: Any associated generalized systemic problem
may be associated with the ulcers of oral cavity (such as
tuberculosis, squamous cell carcinoma, etc).
 History of Present Illness 19

Dental Hypersensitivity
Causes
Exposure of dentinal tubules due to
• Wasting diseases — attrition, abrasion, erosion, abfraction
• Gingival recession
• Following periodontal surgery/root planing due to removal of
cementum overradicular dentin.

Patient History
Patients often report with complaint of a sudden, short, sharp shock-
like sensation in response to cold or hot, sweet or sour substances,
or touch. This sensation is a hyperreactive pulpalgia and must be
elicited by some exciting factor. It is never spontaneous. Exciting
factors are usually cold food or drink or cold air, contact of two
dissimilar metals that will yield a galvanic shock, or stimulation of
the exposed dentin on the root surface by cold, sweet or sour,
vegetable or fruit acid, salt, or glycerine, or often just touching the
surface with a fingernail, toothbrush, or explorer.

Bleeding from the Gums

Patients often report with problems of chronic or recurrent bleeding,
which is provoked by mechanical trauma (e.g. from toothbrushing,
toothpicks, or food impaction) or by biting into solid foods such as
apples.

History of Bleeding Gums

• Duration
• Amount/Quantity
• Ease with which bleeding can be elicited
• Associated symptoms (dull pain, sensitivity).

Causes
Chronic or recurrent bleeding: Most common cause is chronic
gingival inflammation.
20 A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry

Acute bleeding
• Caused by injury or can occur spontaneously in acute gingival
disease
• Acute Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis (ANUG).
Gingival bleeding associated with systemic changes
• Hemorrhagic disorders (Vitamin C deficiency, Schonlein-Henoch
purpura)
• Platelet disorders (thrombocytopenic purpura)
• Hypoprothrombinemia (Vitamin K deficiency)
• Other coagulation defects (hemophilia, leukemia, Christmas
disease)
• Deficient platelet thromboplastic factor (PF3) resulting from
uremia, multiple myeloma, postrubella purpura
• Excessive intake of drugs (salicylates, anticoagulants — dicoumarol
and heparin).

Dry Mouth (Xerostomia)

The subjective feeling of oral dryness is termed xerostomia. It is a
symptom, not a diagnosis or a disease.

Causes of Xerostomia

• Developmental (Aplasia and hypoplasia of the salivary glands)

• Drugs (Tricyclic antidepressants, antipsychotics, antihistaminics,
atropine, β-lockers)
• Radiation therapy of head and neck
• Oncologic chemotherapy
• Infections and inflammatory conditions (Parotitis, Mumps)
• Benign or malignant tumors of the salivary glands
• Systemic diseases
– Sjogren’s syndrome
– Granulomatous diseases (Sarcoidosis, Tuberculosis)
– Graft-versus-host-disease
– Cystic fibrosis
– Bell’s palsy
 History of Present Illness 21

– Diabetes
– Amyloidosis
– HIV infection
– Thyroid disease
– Late stage liver disease
– Patients on hemodialysis for end-stage renal disease
• Psychological factors (affective disorders)
• Malnutrition (anorexia, bulimia, dehydration)
• Idiopathic disorders
• Smoking, use of smokeless tobacco products, alcoholism and
caffeine can aggravate dry mouth.

Diagnosis and Evaluation of Xerostomia

• Patient history: Patient complains of dryness of all oral mucosal
surfaces, particularly at night, or of difficulty chewing, swallowing
and speaking, mucosa may be sensitive to spicy or coarse foods.
• Past and present medical history: Assess for medical conditions
or medications known to cause dry mouth.
• Clinical features: The oral mucosa may be dry and sticky, lips
are often cracked, peeling and atrophic, buccal mucosa may be
pale and corrugated or erethamatous due to an overgrowth of
Candida albicans. There may be little or no pooled saliva in the
floor of the mouth, and the tongue may appear dry with loss of
papillation. The saliva may appear stringy, ropy or foamy. There
is often a marked increase in erosion and dental caries, particularly
root caries and even cusp tip involvement.

Two Additional Indications of Oral Dryness

“Lipstick sign” — Lipstick adheres to the facial surface of maxillary
anterior teeth.
“Tongue-blade sign” — Tongue blade adheres to the buccal
mucosa.
Clinical examination should also include bimanual palpation of
major salivary glands to assess the size, consistency and tenderness
of the glands, and also to determine if saliva can be expressed via the
22 A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry

main excretory ducts. Enlarged, painful glands are indicative of

infection or acute inflammation. The consistency should be slightly
rubbery, but not hard, and distinct masses within the body of the
gland may be indicative of a salivary gland tumor.
Several office tests and techniques can be utilized to ascertain
the function of salivary glands. Sialometr y, or salivar y flow
measurement can determine the salivary output from the individual
major salivary glands or from the whole saliva. Unstimulated whole
saliva flow rates of < 0.1 mL/min and stimulated whole saliva flow
rates of < 1.0 mL/min are considered abnormally low and indicative
of marked salivary gland hypofunction.
Salivary gland imaging can provide information on salivary
function, anatomic alterations, and space-occupying lesions within
the glands. Various salivary gland imaging modalities include plain-
film radiography, Sialography, Ultrasonography, Radionuclide
Salivary Imaging, Computed Tomography and Magnetic Resonance
Imaging. Minor salivary gland biopsy is often used in the diagnosis
of Sjögren’s syndrome (SS), human immunodeficiency virus-salivary
gland disease, sarcoidosis, amyloidosis and graft-vs-host disease.
Biopsy of major salivary glands is an option when malignancy is
suspected.

Burning Sensation of the Mouth

Burning sensations accompany many inflammatory or ulcerative
diseases of the oral mucosa, but term Burning Mouth Syndrome is
reserved for describing oral burning that has no detectable cause.
• Local causes
– Stomatitis
– Ulcers
– Infections (e.g. Candidiasis)
– Dry mouth, salivary gland hypofunction
– Mucosal disorders (Geographic tongue, lichen planus, etc.)
– Trauma to oral mucosa (e.g. Poorly fitting dentures)
– Gastroesophageal reflux disease.
• Systemic causes
– Vitamin B-12, folate, iron deficiencies
– Medication (e.g. ACE inhibitors such as Captopril)
 History of Present Illness 23

– Immunologically mediated diseases (e.g. Sjogren’s disease)

– Psychogenic disorders (e.g. Anxiety, depression, fear of cancer)
– Psychosocial stress
– Diabetes mellitus
– Menopause/hormonal disturbances.

Diagnosis and Evaluation of Burning Mouth

• History: When questioned, 10 to 15 percent of postmenopausal
women are found to have a history of oral burning sensations,
and these symptoms are most prevalent 3 to 12 years after
menopause. Burning may be intermittent or constant, but eating,
drinking, or placing candy or chewing gum in the mouth
characteristically relieves the symptoms. Tongue is most frequently
involved, followed by lips and palate. These patients usually are
anxious, they may also have symptoms suggestive of depression.
• Clinical features and laboratory studies can help eliminate other
causes of burning symptoms of oral mucosa from burning mouth
syndrome. Patients with unilateral symptoms require thorough
evaluation of trigeminal and other cranial nerves to eliminate a
neurological source of pain. Oral examination for lesions resulting
from Candidiasis, lichen planus or other mucosal diseases should
be performed. Salivary gland assessment should be done for
patients complaining of a combination of xerostomia and burning.
When indicated, laboratory tests should be carried out to detect
undiagnosed diabetic neuropathy, anemia or iron, folate or
Vitamin B12 deficiencies.

Loose Teeth or Tooth Mobility

Causes
• Loss of tooth support (bone loss) due to periodontal disease
• Trauma (physical trauma from a fall or blow to the teeth)
• Trauma from occlusion
• Abnormal occlusal habits (bruxism, clenching)
• Hypofunction
• Extension of inflammation from the gingival or periapex into
the periodontal ligament results in changes that increase mobility.
24 A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry

For example, spread of inflammation from an acute periapical

abcess may increase tooth mobility in the absence of periodontal
disease
• Periodontal surgery temporarily increases tooth mobility
• Mobility may be increased in pregnancy, or sometimes may be
associated with menstrual cycle or use of contraceptive pills
• Osteomyelitis of the alveolar bone
• Cysts/tumors of the jaw.

Symptoms and Diagnosis of Tooth Mobility

Patient complains of discomfort while chewing of food, pain may
accompany the mobility of teeth; the tissues around a mobile tooth
are invariable red, swollen and damaged. At times, patient may report
with complaint of the loose tooth without any accompanying symptom.

Halitosis or Oral Malodor

“Halitosis may rank only behind dental caries and periodontal disease
as the cause of the patient’s visit to the dentist.”
Origin may be either –

Oral
• Poor oral hygiene
– Retention of odoriferous food particles on and between the
teeth
– Coated tongue
– Artificial dentures
• Acute Necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis
• Pericoronitis
• Abscesses
• Dehydration states
• Ulceration in the oral cavity
• Hyposalivation/Xerostomia
• Bone disease (Dry socket, Osteomyelitis, Osteonecrosis and
malignancy)
• Smoker’s breath
• Healing oral wounds
• Chronic periodontitis with pocket formation.
 History of Present Illness 25

Extraoral (Conditions that can Contribute

to Presence of Oral Malodor)
• Sinusitis and other bacterial infections
• Dry nasal mucosa
• Blocked nose (which can cause mouth breathing)
• Tonsillitis/tonsil stones
• Various carcinomas
• Infections of the respiratory tract (bronchitis, pneumonia,
bronchiectasis)
• Alcoholic breath
• Uremic breath of kidney dysfunction
• Acetone odor of Diabetes
When a patient presents to the dental office with the complaint
of halitosis, it is important for the dental professional to eliminate
systemic conditions that may be contributing to the presence of oral
malodor. For this reason, it is important to have an up-to-date medical
history of the patient, which should help the dental professional
eliminate any systemic causes for the presence of oral malodor.
The clinical assessment of oral malodor is either subjective or
objective. Subjective assessment is based on smelling the exhaled air
of the mouth and nose and comparing the two (organoleptic
assessment). Various scoring systems, such as a 0- to 5-point scale
(Table 1), and a 0- to 10-point scale can be used to estimate the
intensity of exhaled oral odor, tongue odor and nasal odor, among
others.

ORGANOLEPTIC SCORING SCALE

• Absence of odor
• Questionable to slight malodor. Odor is deemed to exceed the threshold
of malodor detection
• Moderate malodor. Odor is definitely detected
• Strong malodor. Malodor is objectionable but examiner can tolerate
• Severe malodor. Overwhelming malodor. Examiner cannot tolerate.
26 A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry

Methods for objective measurement of the breath include:

• Detection of sulphides with an appropriate monitor—simple, but
may fail to detect oral malodour caused by nonsulphide
components. Halimeter is a instrument that can be used chair-
side to measure volatile sulfur compounds in the exhaled air.
• Gas chromatography—not applicable for routine clinical practice.
• Bacterial detection (such as benzoylarginine- naphthylamide test
(BANA test), polymerase chain reaction, dark field microscopy)—
not applicable for routine clinical practice.

Oral Pigmentation
Pigmented lesions are commonly found in the mouth. Such lesions
represent a variety of clinical entities, ranging from physiologic
changes to manifestations of systemic illnesses and malignant
neoplasms.
Oral pigmentation may be exogenous or endogenous in origin.
Exogenous pigmentation is commonly due to foreign-body
implantation in the oral mucosa. Endogenous pigments include
melanin, hemoglobin, hemosiderin and carotene.

Classification of Oral Pigmented Lesions

Exogenous
• Accidental pigmentation (e.g. Graphite tattoos — due to pencil
points broken off in gingival tissue, if not completely removed
can cause permanent discoloration)
• Iatrogenic pigmentation (e.g. Amalgam tattoo)
• Pigmentation due to drugs and metals (e.g. Bismuth line,
Burtonian (lead) line, Mercurialism, Argyria)
• Localized pigmentation (e.g. Chlorhexidine stains, hairy tongue,
tobacco stains).

Endogenous
• Kaposi’s Sarcoma
• Hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia
 History of Present Illness 27

• Brown melanotic lesions

– Melanotic macule
– Melanoplakia
a. due to racial pigmentation
b. may occur due to smoker’s melanosis
c. Peutz-Jegher’s syndrome
d. Addison’s disease
– Nevi
– Melanoma
• Physiological pigmentation
• Cyanosis
• HIV oral melanosis
• Brown heme-associated lesions
– Ecchymosis and petechiae
– Hemochromatosis
– Caratonemia
– Jaundice
– Early hematoma.

Guide to Diagnosis and Evaluation of Oral

Pigmented Lesions
Evaluation of a patient presenting with a pigmented lesion should
include a full medical and dental history, extraoral and intraoral
examinations, and laboratory tests. The history should include the
onset and duration of the lesion, the presence of associated skin
hyperpigmentation, the presence of systemic signs and symptoms (e.g.
malaise, fatigue, weight loss), use of prescription and nonprescription
medications, and smoking habits. Pigmented lesions on the face,
perioral skin and lips should be noted. The number, distribution, size,
shape and color of intraoral pigmented lesions should be assessed.
In general, benign pigmented lesions show regular borders and
are small, symmetric and uniform in color. They may be either at
surface or slightly elevated. In contrast, irregular borders, color
variation, and surface ulceration suggest malignancy.
The following algorithm can be used as a guide to the assessment
of pigmented lesions of the oral cavity on the basis of history, clinical
examination and laboratory investigations:
 28

[Kauzman A, Pavon M, Blanas N, Bradley G. Pigmented Lesions of the Oral Cavity: Review, Differential Diagnosis,
and Case Presentations. J Can Dent Assoc 2004; 70(10):682–3]
A Practical Manual of Public Health Dentistry
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Auflaffen.) (Dunkel Nachrichten UI. 900 f., Schumacher Vit Sib. p.
33»-231, Dietmann chure&chsUche Piiesterschaft lU. 1137 — 1140,
JSrdens Lexikon deutscher Dichter etc. I. p. 302—306 und die dort
angef&hrten Schriften.) MartiA Bauch ans Grlfenhatnchen. Philipp
Petu (PetUCh) aus GoldHz ward Cantor in* Waldheim, 1562 Pfarrer
za Rossau, t 1596 alt 63 Jahr. (Kamprad Leisnigker Chronik p. 577,
Knauth Alt-Zoll. Chronik VI. 164, Dietmann L 782 f.) Johann Pauli aus
Bucfaholz ward 1564 Rector in Bychholz, war zuletzt seit 1575
Pfarrer in Schwarzenberg, f den 11. Januar 1609. (Curios. Sax. 1757
p. 101, 1758 p. 310, Mise. Sax. 1769 p. 283.) Conrad Manser aus
Wittenberg, Sohn des 1548 dort Terstorbenen Prof. jnr. gleiches
Namens, lebte in Wittenberg und gab die Schriften seines Vaters aus
dessen Dictaten heraus. (Roteimund tu Jacher IV. 1058.) Martin
Salbach aus Wittenberg ' ward Mag. in Wittenberg, dann Diacon in
Grimma , 1570 Tierter^ 1571 dritter Diacon in Wittenberg und
Adjunct der Philosoph. Facnltfit, f den 31. Juli 1573 im 37. Jahre.
(Ermel Altes und Neues von Grimma p. 15> neues' Wittenbeiger
Wochenblatt 1804 p. 369, Erdmann Biocraphieen der Fast, zu
Wittenberg p. 17 und Supplem. p. 81 fl.) [Sohn 1574.] Georg PlateiS
(PladeiS) aus Wittenberg. Panlis Knenfler ans Kember^, Sohn des
dortigen Stadtschreibers. Andreas Langkbein aus Beizig. Johann
Wagner aus Zwickau. Abraham Mener (Menerer) aus Zwickau.
Caspar Behem (BOhm) aus Zwickau. Johann Meydler (auch Hedeler)
aus Werdan. Talentin Kretier aus Leisnig. Christoph Brann aus Dfiben
war zuletzt seit 1581 Pfarrer in Dfiben, f 1625 an der Pest. ^ ■ "" ~ '
AibreditPred.-<3efch. iGelssler Chronik ron EUeahun p. 278, Aibrec ,
801, Dietm. U. 42», 516, 917.) fSohn 1592. JJ 99
The text on this page is estimated to be only 20.95%
accurate

HSSd^^ AmftuAme, 1650. ^ tehau HamaiUI ans Torgau.

Johann Schatt (Sehad) auf Torgau ward den 24. Juli 1552 auf der
Universität Wittenberg (die damals in Torgau war) inscribirt.
(FSfStemum Albom «ad. ViCeb. p. 277.) [Bruder 1556?] Anton
Loichor ans Torgau. [Bruder 1557?] Georg fientSS (tortss^) aus
Liebenwerda ward den 28. April 1552 in Wittenberg inscribirt.
(F^trsteiiiuiii Album p.l79.) Sobaittan Kompf aus Schneeberg. Soorg
KaldonbofllBT (KaltenhBfer) aus Schneeberg ward 1560 Rector su
Geithain, 1566 (?) Diacon au Grimma« t den 10. März 1571.
(Scbamacber Vit Sib. p. 232, Dietnuain 11. 1089, Melticr
fikhneebeiBer Chronik p. 694 imd 618.) [Sohn 1576.] cnirfstoph
Eenemann (Heinomann) aus Eilenbnrg, "watirschetnlich derselbe,
welcher 1566 Rathsherr und 1574 Bärgermeister in Eüenbnrg wurde
und den 21. April 1600 im 65. Jahre starb. (Einen zweiten erwälmt
Dietmann 11. 756.) (Sfanon Eilenbuner Chronik p. 435 and p. 644,
CdtkM. Bkl, 1759 p.352, 1761 p. 124.) [Bruder 1570.] BaitllOlinilns
KSnier aus Schmiedeberg im Churkreise. QffistOph Facka aus
Leipzig. Ctooif Abraham ?on Bendorff, Georg von BendorÜli Sohn.
Jacob Schnitt aus Königsfeld. LndOTicns Tnib (Tribo) aus Lemzig,
des Ausreiters Vincentius Trabe Sohn, ward 1557 in Leipzig Mae.,
wahrscheinlich derselbe, welcher ab GerichtsschreiBer zu Leipzig im
Jahre 1597 in Stepner's Inscriplt. Lips. p. 321 vorkommt, Caipar
Hebor aus Schiettau, Hans Nebers Sohn des einspennigen. fioorge
Spigel, George Spigek Sohn anm Neuea Hause. Diotrich Spigel aus
Grnna, Asmus Spigels Sohn. [Bruder 1567.] Hans f on linckwlta, des
älteren Hans von Hinckwltz SoRb. Abrahaa ?0B Zaehoatr (Zeschan)
ans Bohlen bei Leisnig. Wilhelm ?on Lenaw (Lenan). Friedrich von
Lenaw (Lenan). Caspar von Heinito aus MabUs. Jh*«^' u
The text on this page is estimated to be only 23.72%
accurate

€d^ 1550. Heinrich Spigel ans Zschepen, Hans SpigelB

Sohn. Friedrieh Kiliiiigk aus Leipzig. HodefttBOI KlUingk aus Leipzig,
Dr. Kitxingks Söhne. Georg Kommentadt aiu Meinen, dritter Sohn des
Geheimen Raths Dr. Georg von K., Herr auf Adelsdorf und Kalkrenth.
(KSolg Ad. UL 20a f. nr. 6, Zedier UDiTenal-Lezikon XV. 2121)
Heinrich Koiuerstadt aus Metsaea wird von den Genealogen nicht
erwfihnt. Samiel Breswiti (Broschwitx) aus Torgau, des
Burgermeisters Sohn. [Bruder 1553.] Michel Kromberger aus Torgau,
des Sch65sers Sohn zu Torgau, ward den 23. Juli 1552 auf der
Wittenbergischen UniversitÜt inscribirt. (Förstemann Album p. 277.)
Einer dieses Namens war 1578 Schösser in Freiberg. Hieronymns
Mathesins aus Rochlite. Christoph WeiMel aus Beigem, des
Geieitsmanns Sohn. [Bruder nnten 1550.] Thomas Schepperiti
(Schoppriti) aus Leipzig. Hieronymis Brommitx aus Dresden. Johann
Dross (Trost) aus Dresden. Joseph Grebel aus Torgan. EgidilS Letter
aus Freiberg, wahrscheinlich der Aegidü filins, fär dessen Aufnahme
Melanthon dem Rector Siber in einem Briefe im Corp. Reform. YII.
nr. 4945 dankt. (Er fehlt schon im Verzeichniss von 1551.) Friedrich
Hoftnann aus Pirna, des Bärgermeisters Sohn. Modestinis Scheffel
aus Leipzig, Dr. Scheffels Sohn. Wilhelm Sareeriis aus Leipzig, Dr.
Erasmus Sarcerins Sohn, ward 1560 Diacon und 1568 Pastor in
Eisleben, aber 1574 als Anhänger des Flacius abgesetzt. ßiering
dem« Mansfeld. p. 73 nnd p. 80, Beinr Meikw. In sieben p. 196,
JOcher IV. 146.) Talten Henemanns, des Komschreibers zu Torgan,
SohB. Hans Yon lostiti Sohn, Joachim von Gersdoris Schwagon ft
S^^ -^-6^^^
The text on this page is estimated to be only 19.43%
accurate

$^^3-ff^^^ 1550. 4 HttS Schere? (Scherlenf) ans

Anaaberg. Ein Johann Schirer war von 1572 Pfarrer in Rossbach bei
Weissenfeis. (Dietauin IL 10$l.) IlBS tmgwtnj aus Meissen. Erbard
Km aus Hain, des Geleitsnianns Sohn. Vom 13. October 1650 bis sun
8. Min 1551. wurden snrdenonunen : 6lUu Eck (Eccins) aus Grimma
ward 1562 Substitut des Predigers an der Johanniskirche in Leipzig,
1564 Pfarrer zu Ragewitz, 1578 Pfarrer in Somziir, f 1595.
(DieCauum U.292, V. 715, Albrecht S&chiifsche Kircben- und
PiedisergeMh. 1. 588.) [Sohn 1581. Enkel 1612. 16H.] LeOBhtrd
Gresse aus SchUeben ward den 30. März 1558 in Wittenberg
inseribirt. (FfirsteBiMin Albvm p. 338.) i Petras RatoSCh (RatU) aus
PretUn. j MUBl y(tt Statpitl ans Nfiglenz, \ Günthers von Staupits
Sohn, wurde den 26. April 1557 • io Wittenberg inseribirt. i
(FöntenMin Albttm p. 326.) Wdf TOB Kreitl aus Kayna, WoUs von
Kreutz Sohn. Frau TOpel ans Beigern. Hefiileh fOR Draatarf
(TratBinff) ans Stege (in Stemlers Jubelpredigt p. 56. falsch von
Tondorlf geAdam Tsdiammer aus Amsdorf ward den 28. December
1555 in Wittenberg inseribirt. (FArstemann Album p. 314.) ibrakam
TMI Thvaibshira aus Frankenhausen ward des Churfürsten August
Rath und dessen Gemahlin 1 Hofmeister, Herr auf Frankenhausen,
Ponitz, Hainichen i etc., f SU Leipzig den 2. April 1593 alt 58 Jahr.
(KAnlg Adelshistorie L99U Ganbe Adels-Lex. II. 2550, Altenboner
lUrcheD-Galerfe L 359, Yosd Leipziger Anualen p. 27b aod die won
Hellbach Adelslex.II. 687 angelUiften Schrfften.) Wilhelm TOB
Thimbshira aus Frankenhausen, Bruder des Vorigen, Sohn Wilhelms
von Thumbshim, vn'rd von König 1. 1. nicht erwähnt. BatOasar ?(tt
Anas aus Jahna [der unten erwfthnte Johann von Arras. ist
wahrscheinlich ein Bruder]. Weif TOa Biberitach au« Dresden.
ks3g>^ ^^-e^
The text on this page is estimated to be only 22.59%
accurate

K!>9 1550. 1551. ■^^^6^ Jmfkakme, Georg Weissei aus

"Mgern [einen Bruder siehe oben]. Jeremias Jordan ans Leipzig.
Thomas Gelicke ans Deliusch . ward 1559 Pfarrer in Wolleritz.
(DietmMUi U. 692.) Michael Behem (B8hm) aus Leipzig. Hieronymas
Schadt (Schatte) aus Süptitz bei Torgau ward den 24. Juli 1552 in
Wittenberg inscribirt. (Föistenann Aibom p. 377.) Melchior Pasch aus
Grimma. MatthlBS Stoll (Stolle) von Grossenhain, nCaspar Stoln
Sohn."* Andreas Fidhs aus Pirna. Balthasar Bagewiti aus Grünhain,
des Schössers Wolf Ragewitz sn Grünhain Sohn. [Bruder 1562.]
liCOlaiS Goriti (Mriti) aus Leipzig war von 1581—1588 Rathsherr an
Leipzig, f 1594. (Nachricht Tom RathscoUeglom In Lelpslg p. 34.)
Seorg Spaldeholtl aus Torgan, des Bürgermeisters Spaldeholts Sohn ,
ward den $4, Juli 1552 in Wittenberg inscribirt. (FöratenMin Albtun
p.277.) [Bmder 1556?] Georg Francko aus Leipzig. Vom 9. Min 1&51
bis in Eade 16fii wmden licolans tob Heinitx aus Roschwitz,
wahrscheinlich ein Sohn Jobstens von Haynitz, Herr auf Wunschwitz.
(KOnig AddshtBtorie la p. 487 nr. S3 coli. p. 480.) Johann
Zimmermann aus Beigem. Einer dieses Namens ward 1569 Pfarrer in
Oeltzschan, t im December 1572. (iUbrecht Predfgergeschlchte
1.2.899, Dietmann 11.411.) Gregorias Ulrich aus Leipzig. BasUins
Tenler (Tendier) aus Pirna ward Lehrer in Pirna, f um 1590. [Bruder
1564. Name wird sehr verschieden geschrieben.] licolans Zipparth
aus Dresden. Christoph Steiger aus Grimma. Hans Martdorf aus
Leipzig. Bernhard von Breitenbach aus Grosszössen bei Borna (bei
KOnig Th. UL p. 173 ff. in dieser FaaiB« nicht etff »hoQ. Sein ^^ 
The text on this page is estimated to be only 23.24%
accurate

\l1552. 1553. U.M&n r.Min ».Min M. April SwMai T.BIai

^e^s^iaia Abgang. I Andreas Schilde ans Leipzig. Titos Ben aus
Ldpaig. Pavl TslU? (Talter) au» Frohburg. Pavl Selia&daoker aus
MrAtenberg. Martin Seliwam aus Werdau. Johann Tschammer (aus
Arnsdorf?) [vielleicht ein Bruder des vorher erwShnten Adam
Tschammer.] Panlns Staidacher aus RotheDburg „in der
churfürsüichen Cantorei (Capelle) gewest.** liCOlans Lippert aus
Dresden. Caspar FOrster aus Joachimsthal war zuletzt Pferrer in
Zschochau^ f 1588. (Sadis. Kirchen-Galerie B. V. (Abtfa. VL) p. 87.)
liCOlans DroSS aus Dresden. Damianns von Siebotendorf
cSebottendorf). Bartholomlns ?on Siebotendorf (Sebottenderf),
Bruder des Vorigen; beide, wie auch die 1567 und 1568 erwähnten,
scheinen zur Meissnischen Linie dieses Geschlechts gehört zu haben,
deren Genealogie lückenhaft ist; von Sinapius Schles. Curiosit. L 868
f. und IL 990 ff. werden sie nicht erwähnt. 1553. Simon Seidendorf
ans Coldltz, vielleicht deijenige, welcher 1561 Quartns in Oschatz,
1568 Pfarrer in Zöschan^ 1570 Pfiirrer in Merkwits, 1588 Pferrer in
GrOba wurde, wo er den 3. September ' 1620 im 84. Lebens- und
53. AmUjahre starb. (Hofftnuin OtcbaUer Chronik L 610.) Balthasar
Hintermeier aus Kehren, des Schdssers Sohn. ABgnstinns Kühn
(Khnn) ans Prettin ward 1565 in Leipzie Magister, Lehrer in Prettin,
dann kurze Zeit Prediger m Finsterwalde, 1575 Substitut und 1576
Amtonachfolger seines Vaters, Pfarrer in Prettin, t den 11. August
1583. (Dietaann iy.494 t) [Bruder 1567, Sohn 1595?] Martin GonnidL
aus Gräfenhainchen. Daniel BrOSChvitX ans Torgau. [Bruder 1550.]
Christoph Bnchner aus Torgan, wahrscheinlich derselbe, welcher von
1571—1578 AmUverwalter in Altenberg war. (Meissner Nttcbridit von
Altenbeig p. 320.) [Bruder 1553.] 4. Oct. 155G. 2. Nov. 1561. S2.
April 1559. 2. Mal 1559. 14. Febr. 1557. S.M%nl55S. IM ^^il^
The text on this page is estimated to be only 23.90%
accurate

^^^^*" 18. Mai 21.MaJ 23. Mai eod. 27. Mai 28. Mal IJunl
4. Juni eod. eoi«. 8. Juni 1553. g<::: petrus="" bothe="" ans=""
uebigan.="" johabb="" jacobi="" aus="" oschatz=""
wahrscheinlich="" derjenige="" welcher="" reclor="" in=""
pfarrer="" naundorf="" wurde="" wo="" er="" ab="" cawinisl=""
removirt="" leipzig="" auf="" dem="" paulinum="" bei=""
seinem="" sohne="" starb.="" oachatier="" chionfk="" l="" fi98.=""
claoi="" auenbnrg="" clans="" bruder="" des="" secretarii.=""
friedrich="" vob="" schlhiberg="" vielleicht="" als="" herr=""
uebigan="" und="" falkenberft="" chursftchsischer=""
amtshauptmann="" hofrichter="" zn="" wittenberg="" surb="" ii.=""
t="" heibrich="" yob="" sehsbherg="" vorigen="" von=""
schonnbergs="" hoffmarschalhs="" zwene="" der="" landes-=""
aeltester="" oberlauiitz="" il="" bnch="" torgan="" bernhard=""
b="" sohn.="" ambrosiis="" heibicheb="" mittweida.="" melchior=""
krentxeb="" frohburg="" doctor="" kreutzens="" simob="" htge=""
penig="" caplans="" hlbtermeier="" borna.="" christoph=""
bogber="" freiberg="" bergvoigts="" balthasar="" hatthesibs=""
rochliu="" ward="" cantor="" diaoon="" st.="" cnnigvnden=""
diacon="" zu="" fetri="" rochlits="" f="" den="" juni=""
rochlitser="" chronik="" p.="" dietmann="" ol.="" f.="" richter=""
geschlecht="" herren="" matthesied="" labtobtibs="" mbelibs=""
zwickau="" im="" september="" inscribirt="" seit=""
reiehenbrand="" februar="" cheom.="" pabl="" bart="" substitut=""
predigers="" georg="" dessen="" nachfolger="" october=""
albrecht="" i.="" c.1.="" wilhelm="" thambshini="" wird="" k=""
dieser="" familie="" nicht="" erw="" jost="" nossen=""
archidiacon="" subdiacou="" niclas="" dann="" weissensee=""
superintendent="" c="" dietaaon="" u.="" hl="" spt="" min=""/>
The text on this page is estimated to be only 18.14%
accurate

l 1553. Amfmaäme, 21. Janl eod. 7. JaU 30. Jali II. Aoenst.
15. 22.5«pfl»r. n.OcOr. 10. Octbr« 90.OcCbt. 3. Hoirmbr« l-i-
TlOfBibf« 27.1CoTaibr. 9 I Abgang. Jacdl Nlhaff aag Leipiig. Paid
OeOiaff ans Leipzig. Petns SicUing wb Zeits. Baltbasir Koppe (KSppe)
ans Torgaa ward den 10. August 1552 auf der üniverwtät Wittenberg
inscribirt. (FAntemann Album p 278.) Jokaaa DaütOfer aus Grimma.
Jokaaa ¥0A AirU aus JHhna. [Bruder oben.] Lenbard Albert (Attrecht)
aua Grimma. [Bruder 1575?] Johami Wiltniff aus Eilenburg. laoiiel
Fabri aus Wittenberg. Daniel Ton Leimbaoh aus Hannschats oder
Kanschwitz bei Oschatz. Benhard Roseabach aus Grimma. Hatthilfl
Gorladi aus Grimma. Hartfams Hartmann aus Eilenburg ward
Magister und 1563 Pfarrer in Weitewitz, f 1590. (GdMler Ellenboiger
Chronik p. 176, Dletmann II. 850.) UerODIIBIIS Jflnger aus Oschatz.
Einer (ein jüngerer?) dieses Namens starb als Pfarrer in Dörschnttz
den 26. Juni 1611. (DielmMD L 064 coli. 969, 1506.) HagBOi (rrOSS
aus Werdau. Pavl Horter aus Dahlen. Pavl Plank aas Liebenwerda.
Xaehariaa Brand aus Werdau. Ulrich Hordeisen aus Leipzig, dritter
Sohn des bekannten gleichnamigen chursachsischen Canzlers, starb
als Herr auf Stenschütz bei Mügeln. (Gauhe I. 1411. Knanth Chronik
von Alteo-Zeria VL 78 f.. Wiibich Kirchen-Historie dei Stodt Freibefg
IL 991 f.) Seen Freund ans Grimma ?ward 1567 Pfarrer in Zweymen,
1581 Pfarrer in Oberthau. (Dietmann IV. 1217 und 1235.) Petru
Schade aus Wahrenbrück. Wendelin Bereitgeld (Breitengeldl aus
Höfgen bei Grimma, Sohn des Pfarrers Oswald Bereitgeld. JAann
Stande aus Leisnig ward 1562 Stadtschreiber in Goldili, and 1560
Amtaschfisser in Leisnig, f 1592. (Kampnd Leisnigker Chronik p.&59
veigl. fi. 278.) 2. JaU 1569. 26. Min 1659. 3. April 1559. 12. Febr.
1558. les 8K9sd^
The text on this page is estimated to be only 23.42%
accurate

^9^ 1553. 1554. A»f»akme. 2. Decbr. 14. Febr. 20. Min

I.Mal tod. eod. 12.MaJ 19. Mai 25.MaJ 29. Mal 16. Juol Heilrioh ?0a
ScUetalitl au» Skassa im Amte GroMenbaiii, wahrscheinlich derjenige
Besitzer des Rittergut« Skassat welcher dort den 1. Juli 1605 starb.
(Saclw. Kifchen-Galerie VU. 167.) DaTld Krtger aus Neichen folgte
1562 seinem Vater Michael Kruger im Pfarramte SU Neichen, f dort
1607. (Dietoann U. 1185.) [Sohn 1584.] 1554. Michael UhB ans
Altenburg ward 1564 Baccalaureus am Gymnasio in Altenbnrg,
spfiter Komschreiber daselbst, f 1609. (Lorens GeBchlchte des
GTnnasiuins fn Altenbufg p. 301.) Pavl Mig€ (Mlgl«8) aus Penig ward
Magister, hierauf P&rrer in Gnandstein, 1588 Pfarrer in Penig und
zugleich seit 1588 Superintendent daselbst, t den 21. December
1597. ^ (Dletm. UL 498» Sachs. K.-Gal. X. 120 f.) [Bruder 1553.J
JohaBB Jacob ¥«1 Ptmicka« aus Pomsen, Sohn des
Amtshauptmanns der Aemter Leipzig tnd Grimma, Johannes von
Ponickau auf Pomsen etc^ ward den 10. Mai 1557 in l^ittenberg
inscribirt. (Förstemann Album p. 329.^ Ein Bruder der Folgenden)
übrigens ist von seinen Lebensverhältnissen nichts bekannt. Johana
Georg von Ponicka« aus Pomsen ward 1561 Kammerjonker bei dem
Churfurst August, 1568 'Amtshauptmann, 1586 wirklicher Geheimer
Rath, 1591 Hofmeister der churfarstlichen Jungen Herrschaft zu
Dresden , Herr auf Pomsen und ifaunhof, f den 7 Dcbr. 1613 im 72.
Jahre. (CarpsoTB Ehrentempel des Mainnfthiiiiis Obeiiaiisits U. 172
(d. Tab.) und p. 182 f., Schwaitse'a Nachleaa so dar Geschiebte der
Stadt Leipsig p. 32 (wo die StanmUfel nacb CarpaoT sn berlcbtieen
tat,) and die too Hellbach Adelstexlkon IL 249 ansefiUirteD
Schriften.) [Brüder der vorige und folgende nnd 1559.] Rüdolpll ¥011
Ponickau ans Pomsen, Bruder der Vorigen, übrigens unbekannt.
licolau TitKihiB ¥0A Eckftidt ErasmiS YOn CarlOWiti aus Kreischa,
wahrscheinlich der 2. Sohn Rudolphs von Carlowits auf Kreischa,
ward chursfichsischer Kammerjunker und Amtshauptmann zu
Dippoldiswalde. (Ench und Oruber allg. Encyclop. I. Sect 22. Tb. p. 7
a.) Christoph Traber aus Dresden. Ernst ¥on Erocko oder Krakau.
Caspar GontlSCh aus Dresden« Isaak Kroschnor (Giosclmer) aus
Grimma ward den 30. Hai 1557 in Wittenberg nascribirt. (FaiiteBaiui
Album p, S90.> 24.Sq»tl557. 1. April 1360. IT.Oct 1557. IM 2
The text on this page is estimated to be only 18.21%
accurate

l«.JnM 33.Jaiii IJaU 4.JaU 15. Juli 4. SeptbT. 14.0ctbr. 3.J«

1. Jul t,Juoi S. J«ii ».Scptbr. 1554. 1555. 11 5 Favl EA aiu Grimma
war 15 Jahre zuMägeln Collaborator ond Cantor (Fiedler Mfigl. Chr.
p. 127.), dami 2 Jahre in Burkartshain Organint, md weadete »ich
dann wieder nach Grimma. Caspar Tbiele aus Grimma ward Cantor
in Geithain, 1571 Diac. in Mutischen, f 1599. (DIetm. n. 1162. Nach
Bledenn. Acta schol. VII. 6. 549 Bog er 1570 von GdthaiD nach
Grimma.) [Söhne 1585, 1589.] BarlholomilS BlChfUrer aus Freiberg,
Sohn Christophs Buchfurer, des Schwagers des ehuf'* fnntlichen
Reotmeisters Barthel Lanlerbach, den 27. April 1559 in lYitlenberg
inscribiri. (FArstemann Album p. 356.) [Bruder 1568.] Johann Specht
aus Meissen ward 1566 Stadtschreiber in Colditz. (Kamprad
Leiralgker Chronik p. 550.) Johann Kastner aus Freiberg, den 24.
October 1556 in Wittenberg inscribirt. (Ffirstemann Alhioa p. 823.)
Johann Rnckhart aus Torgau. Caspar Schlenster aus Zwickau. Kilian
laek aus Pirna. 1555. Johann fiestan aus Jessen. Christoph streich
aus Grimma (ein zweifelhafter Name, vielleicht dieselbe Person mit
dem unter dem 2. Mfirz 1557 erwähnten Christoph Krause, der im
Index AI. fSIschlich Krauch geschrieben ist). Feil Hessenheimer aus
Pehritasch bei Eilenburg, Sohn des dasigen Pfarrers Johann
Hessenheimer» Ernst ¥on Kroka. Yoif Christoph ¥0B Uttichan ans
Kmelen, den 8. November 1558 in Wittenberg inscribirt.
(Förstemann Alb. p. 353., Ton KOnIg Adelth. L 027 & nidit flS'
w&hnt) [Bruder 1565.] Otto Yon Benstein (Berstein) aus ottendorf
{wird Ton König Adelsb. 1. 15—46 anter den Gliedern dies« Familie
nicht ecw&hnt Mach Schumacher Vit. 8ib. p. 227 enC 1560
aufgenommen). Theodorions Uoins. VoUJtang tncivs. 16. Febr. 1559.
10.Octl555. 17.Decl558. 7. AprU 1656. 3. Jnai 1560. 12. Febr. 1560.
12.Jnnil559. eod. tm l g
The text on this page is estimated to be only 21.36%
accurate

ycs>o-eO^ 1« j jimfiMkme, Im Januar 1. April 3. August

29. Septbr. eod. 3. Octbr. 5. Octtir. 11. Ocfbr. eod. 12. Octbr. cod. 13.
Octbf . eod. eod. eod. 14. Octbr. 1556. 1556. FriBI LauchmaiUl aiu
Kohren. Wegen seiner Krinklichkeit wurde ihm eine längere Schulzeit
gestattet; er studirte in Leipxig. BarOudonliu Faber aus Strehla.
Jaoob Eratiel au Altenburg ward den 21. Februar 1560 in Wittenberg
inscribirt. (FArstenunn Alb. p. 370.) JohillB Keysaberg aus
Wittenberg. Uerraymiu Remu aus Goldiu. Eramu ScbOn (ScMnaw)
aus Bucha, wahrscheinlich derjenige, welcher 1566 Diacon su Penig«
1580 Otacon zu Würzen wurde. [Sohn 1592?] (Dietmano IIL 503
und V. 675. S. Kirchea-Gal. X, 123.) licoUiu Stlrmer aus Beizig. Favl
BuclkBer aus Oschau. Von seiner Anstellung ist nichts bekannt.
(DIetmaBD 1. 821, Frenckel Dlptycba Ossit. p. 14.) Theephilvs
OIaIvs aus Schmiedeberg. Johami fittgoir aus Biuerfeld. UrbaiVS
Wendel aus Brehna. Joachim Baimgarl aus Prettin. BalfhaMr
Schemmel aus Herzberg, den 7. Januar 1559 in Wittenberg inscribirt.
(FArstemanii Albun p. 365.) Yoif Flank ans Liebenwerda ward
Prediger zu Quedlinburg, dann 1568 Pastor an der Kirche zum
heiligen Geist in Torgau, f den 19. Nov. 1579. (Mich. BOhme Chronic.
Toiut. Mb. f. 339 und f. 313, Rotcnnand su JOcber VL 345 f.) Joachim
Riedeberg aus Uebigau. fieorg Sturm aus Zwickau ward Magister,
1571 Diacon zu Kirchberg, f 1614 alt 73 Jahr. (Dietmann UL 1430.)
Martin Heinecke (auch Hennlcke, gewöhnlich Haynecclns) aus Borna,
ward 1568 in Leipzig Magister, nach mehreren andern Schulämtern
zuletzt 1588 Rector der Grimmaischen Landesschule, 1610 emerit., f
d. 28. April 1611 im 67. J. (Ludovid Schulhittorie P. V. p. 272 ff.,
Scbumachcr vlt SIb. p. 23S-243^ Lorens serles pnecept 111. Mold.
p. 7.) [Bruder 1577. Sohn 1598.] Christeph Krensing aus Naunhof.
15.Nov.1;j63. 21Febr.ld62. iaJuaMSei WeihQ. 1562. 12. Aug. 1562.
11.6eptl5eZ 3. April 1559. 23.Sept 1561. 1. Oct. 1502. 20. Oct 15C2.
IS. Oct 1562. 1. Oct 1561 13. Oct 1562. ISSS3^^ 1. Oct. 1562. . SM
f
The text on this page is estimated to be only 21.95%
accurate

-eOs 1«.Octbff. 17. Octbr. i&Ocdbr. 19. Odbr. 30. Octbr. 2S.
Octbr. eo4. 2S. Octbr. I. Korbr. 7. Korbr. ILHo^bc 2S. IfoTbr. 15^0. IS
Abgang, Fall SeyMed au« Leunig, Sohn des BürgermeMters Simon
Seyfried, ward 1568 in Leipzig Magister, 1567 Diacon in Leisnig,
1573 Sabdiacon, 1575 Diacon und 1576 Archidiacon zu St. Nicias in
Leipzig, in demselben Jahre noch Superintendent in Rochlitz, f den
19. Februar 1615. (Kamprad LeUnigker CbroDik p. 234 f., DIeteaan
II. 160, Ol. d29, Albrecht S&chsische Kiichen-Geschlcbte 1. 135 £,
Heine Rochlitzer Chronik p. ISl—lSS.) [Söhne 1583. 1603. Enkel
1617.] lUeliael Toirad ans Geithain ward 1569 Pfarrer in Erlau, f
1597. (DieCmaan L 1343.) PldU FnndSCna C?nia) aus Sdineeberg
ward 1565 Pfarrer in Canitz, 1566 Pfarrer in Biosswitz, 1597 Pfarrer
in Staucha, f den 10. Februar 1600. (Dietmaiw L 968» Sachs.
Kirchen-Galerie UL 102 und 24.) ■atUlIlM Pilgrim aus Schneeberg
ward 1566 Diacon zu Strehla, f 1567 an der Pest. (Diethunn L 1004,
Meltaer Schneeb. Chroolk p. 594 nnd 618.) BlashU Schlickler aus
Borna. 6«0rg Knvse ans Kemberg. Benedictu Deseler aus Buchholz
(in den Cnifos. Saxon. 1758 p. 806 Benedict Dossier genannt) Petras
Schlier (Schiller) ans Geringswalde ward 1580 Diacon zu Glauchau,
1600 Pfarrer in Lobsdorf, 1609 Pfarrer zn St. Aegidien, f 1621.
(Dletmann SchAnb. Priest p. 137 fL coli. p. 113 u. 162.) n^ael
ChrifttlBU aus Schweinitz ward Baccalaureus an der Stadtschule zu
Grimma, 1563 Pfarrer zu Hörgen bei Grimma, f den 4. Juli 1604.
(Dietmaon IL 1151 : tvird aar h Christian! und KInten genannt )
[Söhne 1576, 1578, 1595.] Jehaili Hon ans Duben ?ward 1570
Pfarrer in Nenkersdorf, f 1617. (Sachsens Kiccben-Oalefie VL 47.)
PltlU Heil ans Wittenberg. Johimi Goldener aus Werdan ward anfangs
des Pfalzffrafen Reicharts Hof-Captan zu Waldsassen, nachher bald
47 Jahre Pfarrer zu Möncheureuth, f als Jubilar den 24. Hai 1612.
(Grosse bist Lexikon evangdfacher Jubelprediger 1. 133.) Jehaan ?
0H AreiUtorf aus Elbenau bei Plötzky, den 1 Mai 1563 in Wiltenberg
inscribirt, (Sue\i Acad. Viteb. R. 3b.) wahrscheinlich ein Sohn des
Oberforstmeisters Achim von Arenstorf, von Gmndmann Versuch
einer Uckermirk. Adelshistorie p. 312 f. nicht erwähnt. Erhard Schad
(Schade) aus Torgan. [Bruder 1550?] Ohristeph Kohlreater ans
Torgan. 10.Octl662. 6. Oct 1562. 10.Octl562. 1. Jan. 1561. 7. Sept.
1559. 90. Oct 1562. 1. Febr. 1561. 14.1II1R1560. 24. Spt 1558. 30.
Oct 1562. .... 1561 10. Oct 1561 24. Mai 1561 15.Aag.1561 10. Spt
1561 SM Sö^ -«-6^
The text on this page is estimated to be only 20.18%
accurate

^9^ -e^S^i^ 1556. 1557. Aufnahme. .... Iforbr. 16. Decbr.

14. Febr. 2. Min eod. 4. Min T.MUn 9.M&n 22. Min l&Apill eod. nchael
SpaldehoitX ans Torgan. [Bnider 1550?] fieorg Vorberger am
Mitiweida ward Doctor philos. und practischer Arzt. (Hermuiii
Mlttweid.Denckmabl p. 332 ; vielleicht derron JOcher IL 670 emihnte
Ant zu Basel.) Daiiel Hauuehild aus Sehmöiln ward 1566 Diacon in
Triptis. (Dietmann lU. 282.) [Bruder 1550.] GeOK Trepta aus
Preussen, Sohn des Johann Trepta und der 3. Schwester (Anna) des
Rectors zu Meissen G. Fabricius, war kurze Zeit Conrector in Eisleben
nnd starb zwischen 1567—1569. ^eriog deras Mansfeldic. p. 256,
Schieberi riU Fabricp.U f. und p. 160, Schumacher Vit Sib. p. 214;
fehlt tai den hiesigeD VeneichnUseo.) 1557. ChristOpll FlUt aus
Wittenberg. Sebaldu Molner (MtUler) aus Grimma. Christoph Knnse
ans Grimma. Andreas Krause aus Torgau. Einer dieses Namens
wurde 1566 Cantor in Eflenburg und starb den 23. Mfirz 1588.
(ShDon EUenbui^r Chronik p. 412.) [Sohn 1577?] Sebasttamis
Ziegler aus Prettin. Hilarivs Zimmennaim (Carpentarins) aus
Chemnitz. Jeremias Schrei ans Borna ward 1564 in Leipzig Magister,
hierauf Rector s« Borna« später Raths-Kämmerer daselbst. (Sachs.
Kfrchen-Galeiie VI. 113.) [Sohn 1591.] 6aMei Alezivs aus Brandis
ward 1571 Pfarrer in Gerichshatn, + 1605. (DfetnanD U. 388 rergl.
1113, Albrecht 1. c I. 783 ig DOBatU Lange aus Bardau bei Grimma.
Einer dieses Namens ward Cantor in Rochlits, (Heine Rochlitzer
Chronik p. 249.) ein anderer 1590 Pfarrer in Weissig. (Sachs.
Kirchen-Galerie VIL 84.) Friedrieh Weisse! aus Beigem. Bernhard
Erich ans Schlieben. Albrecht von Stativs ans Zerbst studirte in
Wittenberg. (Saevi acad. WiCIeb. R. 3b.) Johann VrttlSChe aus
Torgan. Mt Sb^
The text on this page is estimated to be only 23.09%
accurate

5S9^ 1557. 1558. Daaiil Leicher ans Torgan wird 1579

Radisherr in Leipzi^r, 1583 Sudtrichter, 1593 Baumeister und
Assessor des SchÖppeostuhls^ f deo 23. Anglist 1612 alt 68 Jahr.
(Stepoer inscriptt LIps. p. 170 nx. 723, Yogel Ldpi. Annil. p. WO l)
[Bruder 1550?^ Benhard MSuücli (MSnoli). 6eerg KevUuunmer aus
Torgau. Jeachim tob KoeerttX aus Burgkemnitc, Bruder 1558, Sohn
Jacobs von Koserits auf Bargkemnitz, deren König Ad. II. 607 f. nicht
gedenkt. lehuiB Biener aus Döbeln. EramilS Scbmfige ans Torgan.
LeoBh&rd Kolnberger ans Torgan. Pail Mlidl BUS Torgau. Woll|(uifr
Mattlieaiiu aus Rochlits . ward Diacon in Lausigk, f vor 1600. [Sohn
1600.] Friedrich Fehmel (Phemel) aus Eilenburg ward 1572 Prediger
zu St. Johannis bi Leipzig. (Dietmann a'292. Albrecht Lei. 500.)
[Bruder 1562.] BaYid Arras aus Würzen ward 1571 in Jena Magister,
1574 Plarrer zu Kuhnitzsch, 1577 Pfarrer zn Burkartshain, 1583
Diacon in Wunen, 1592 Snperintend. in Grimma, f d. 19. Juli 1612 im
67. Jahre. iSchmnacher memor. aotlst GrimeDsiom p. 9 f., Dietmann
II. 070 t V. 671, Sachs. Kirchen-Galerie IX. fOS. Sch«ttgen Wnn.
Chtoii.p.4i0f.) [Söhne 1603, 1606, 1609, 1610.] 1558. Karl Ten
KoseritX ans Bnrgkemnitz. [Bruder 1557.] Jehaan leichte aus
Grimma. ChriltiaB Geisse aus Wittenberg, den 21. August 1559 in
Wittenberg inscribirt (FÖrstemann Album p. 366). Einer dieses
Namens ward 1569 zu Wittenberg als Pfarrer nach Spickendorf
ordinirt (Dreyhaupt Saalkreis Th. II, p. 959) ; derselbe oder ein
anderer dieses Namens war von 1590 Pfiirrer in Mötzlioh bei Halle
und starb den 17. April 1617. (Dreyhaupt Saalkreis II. 924.) ■aternilS
Hoflliaui aus Weissenfels ward Magister, 1571 Plarrer an Leisling
(Insp. Weissenfels) bis 1573. (fMelnann DL 1075.) lehami Letter ans
Leipzig. BaifeM ?et StoBptb. 9.Jutii500. 12. April 1561. 30.Dccl560.
21. Oet 1558. 3. Od 1558. 25wrebr.l55e. 1 April 1564. Oatera 1561.
23. Spi 1561. 17. Hin 1562. 30. April 1564. 13. Mai 1560. 20.Jall561.
The text on this page is estimated to be only 27.17%
accurate

-«-ess 1558. 1559. 3.Jali aO.A^aaC 14.«ep(br. 13. Decbr.

Weihnacht 1 April 3. April 4. April 30. April l.M«l {} 14.1 eod. eod.
Philipp Nrrfeid «os Grossenliam, nur im Index AI., ist >ielleiciil
dieselbe Person mit dem anter dem 18. April 1573 erwähnten. JohiUI
Biber aos Freiberg, Sohn des Rector Ad. Siber, lebte um 1570 einige
Jahre an dem Hofe des Bischofs von Meissen, Johannes von
Hauffwitx, und ward 1573 Sab-Guslos an der Domktrche in Würzen,
scheint aber dieses Amt nur bis gegen 1580 verwaltet zu haben;
siehe Dresdner gelehrte Anzeigen 1773 XXXI. p. 374. (Schumacher
Vit. Sib. p. 87 giebt filschlich an, er sei in prima pneritia gestorben;
er war den 6. Febr. 1543 geboren.) — In einem Scfafllerverzeichnisse
steht: „Denn 12. Mej ist dess alten Rectors Sohn Johannes Siberus
abffre'chiden 93** (d. i. 1593). [Brüder 1573, 1585. Sohn 1583.] Pill
Ie?e (auch leefb) aus Chemnitz. Emer dieses Namens wurde 1587
Senator in Chemnits nnd f 1600. (Lehfluiin Chemn. Chfonik p. 182
«imI IM.) ■itthta Heber aus Strehla. Paul Tiaer aus Schweinitz. 1559.
Jobun lebelthea aus Schneeberg ward 1566 in Leipzig Magister,
Bacc. theol. und Professor der Hebräischen Sprache an der
Universität Leipzig. (M elUer Schneeb. Chronik p. 591, SchumMher
Vit Sib. p. 237.) TäVl Brebil aus Oschatz. Ambrosllia lehim aus
Prettin. Heinrich Drembach aus Leipzig, Sohn des Prof. u. Rathsh. Dr.
Martin von Dr. Emit TOB Ponickeil aus Pomsen stndirte seit 1571 in
WiUenberg (Soevi Acad. Witteb. Bog. U. fol* 4.), ward später
OberhofKchter in Leipzig mä Stifflshauptmann zn würzen, auch 1586
Inspector der hiesigen Landesschule, Herr auf Ifaunhof, Heinichen,
'Wegefurt etc., f zu Grimma den 9. Februar 1602. (Seine Aufnahme
scheint etwas zu früh angesetzt zu sein, da er erst den 2t. Januar
1550 geboren war.) (CarpsoT OberlMs. Ehrent IL 172 (d. Tab.) und
p. 183, Enn«l Altes and Heues tod Gcfama p. 170 f.) [3 Brüder
1554.] ElUs 6raf aus Jessen stndirte seit 1565 m Wittenberg, kam
1567 als Lehrer an die Schule nach Schweinitz, ward 1575 Diacon
daselbst, f den 2. December 1582. (DietnuiD IV. 419.) Aldreu Oltn
aus Gräfenhainchen. AldreiS Seiiger ans Zwickau. feb«^ ^^€^^sas
The text on this page is estimated to be only 22.61%
accurate

1559. 1560. 21. Mai SSLlbl HJml 10. Aogut 2e.Aagmt U,

Septbr. 10. I>ecbr. 10. MIR 14. Apfil Api« 27. Mal MaUl EügeibeiV •«
Eilenburff ?war 1590 Saperintendent in Herzbere. (IMediuUin IV.
301) ^ Wolf Ernst fOn TrfttZSCblor ans Stein, Sohn Wolfe von
Trützschler auf Stein, Berghauptroanna an Zwickau, Schneeberg und
Werdau, starb in der Jugend, wie auch sein unten 1562 erwähnter
Bruder. (Klotasch und Grundig SammlaoK vennisclkter TIachitehCen
sor S^chsiscbeo Getcbichte I. 303.) Georg Korbener aus Mittweida
ward Syndicus zu Königsberg in Preussen. (Uenunn Mittweid.
Dencknwhl p. SS2.) HattbluB Kreysch aus Zwickau atarb den 13.
Febrimr 1562. Daniel SebHUen aus Herzberg, Sohn des Bürgers
Johann Sehausen. Wol^ing Mettbeos aus Wittenberg. [Bruder
1575?] Cbristopll Stell aus Grossenhain. Abrebam Sebwanenberg aus
Schwarzenberg. Älezaader ?mi Eicbicbt aus Penig, Sohn des dasigen
Amtmanns gleiches Namens. Elias Emmi cB5bme) aus Penig, Sohn
des dasigen Supermtend. H. Nicolaus B. Stepbanvs Tbfibel aus
Colditz, Sohn des Forstmeisters Georg Thübel. 1560. LaueiltillS Kober
ans Oschatz, Sohn des Rentmeisters MatthMns Kober, ward 1584
Rathsherr, 1604 Burgermeister in Oschatz, f den 23. April 1626.
(HoffmaBB Oscbatser Chronik L 438.) [Bruder 1569.] Jacob Lebmann
aus Wahrenbrfick. Elias Pfeiffer aus Nerchau, Sohn des Pfarrers
Anton Pfeiffer. Jobann Scbilling aus Rochlitz ward 1571 Baccalaureus
in Rochlitz, 1584 Reetor zu Geithain, f 1600. (Heine Rochl. Chronik p.
251, Biedermann Act schol. \U. 6. 547.) David TOB Bon aus
Chemnitz. Einer dieses Namens war 1586 SchösSer in Elbenan.
(Thünchfflidt Antlqultt Plocens. (Lpz. 1725. 4.) p. 106 n. p. 111)
Tolkmar tob Crersdorf aus Dobrilugk, wahrscheinlich der zweite Sohn
Heinrichs von Gersdorf, w. Herr auf Göllnitz und Dobrilugk. (Königs
Adelshistoiie 111. 388 nr. 140 b.) (2) 17. Juni 1565. 10. Oct. 1563. u.
Mich. 1562. 18. Spt 1561. IL Mich. 1563. 10. Oct 1561. 13. Juli
1565. 10.D«c.l50I. 6. Jonl 1563. 27. Febr. 1564. 7. April 1564. 1. Mal
1566. 27.Aag.1565. 15. Juni 1564. -e-e^
The text on this page is estimated to be only 22.60%
accurate

2. Juni eod. 9. Juni eod. eod. eod. eod. 17. Juni 30. Juni 14.
Septbr. 2». Septbr. 22. Oclbr. {) 13. Decbr. Johann Georg Wolf
(Wolftaif;) au» Oschais, ^' . .^ Sohn des Diacon George Wolf
(Sacha. Kirche&-Gaierie IX. 108.); er schrieb 1571 in Leipzig den
Magister-Panegyricus: „Carmen gratulatorium in honorem
adolosoenlhuB XXIU. virlute et doctrina praestantiuin" etc. Johann
Schrodin aus Grimma. Alnrahtm Widemaan ans Leipzig. Sein Vater
war Franz Widemann, Herr auf AUranstiidt, Rathsherr und
Baumeister in Leipzig. [Bruder 1565.] Pailna Herting aus Harienberg,
Sohn des Apotheker Peter Herting. (Der Verfasser der Bruchstiiclce
cur Marienbeieer Gelehrtengescbichte (Freiberg 1806) p. «O.lftsstihn
irrtbOmlich schon 15^8 die Universität Leipzig beziehen.) Heinricil ?
on Starschedel ans Gannewitz studirte in Leipzig und Frankfurt an
der Oder, lebte auf Gannewitz und war von 1603—1613 Inspeclor
der hies. Landesschule, f in Burkartshain den 19. Juli 1613 im 64.
Jahre. (Ermel Alt o. N. von Grimma p. 172; König Ad. 1. 943 or. 62.)
Ernst Dietrich ?on Starschedel aus Gannewitz, Bruder des Vorigen,
ward Hofmarschall, f den 18. Juli 1613. (Ermei 1. c. p. 172; König
Adelsh. 1. 948 nr. 62 giebt aischiidi an« er sei als Oberst-Leutnant
1646 in der Pfalz umgelcommen.) Creorg Winkler aus Eilenburg,
Sohn des dortigen Amtsverwalters gleiches Namens, ward 1580 Dr.
jur. in Wittenberg. BlaainS Homstein aus Grossenhain. Caspar
Mosdorf ans Kohrcn ward 1566 Prediger zu St. Georg in Leipzig,
1568 Pfarrer in Polenz, 1572 Pfarrer in Beucha, f um 1581. (Albr.
l.c.L 1. 613, Dietm. IL 286, 1108, U20, Cur. S. 1751. p. 256.) Johann
Dobenecker aua Pegau, Sohn des Amtsverwallers und
Bürgermeisters Ambrosius Dobenecker. [Bruder 1561.] Joachim
Zenner aus Dresden, „war zeither Discaniist in der Hof-Gantorei."
Peter LOSS (Lossins) aus Borna ward 1567 in Leipzig Magister, 1575
Sonnabendsprediger zu St. Thomas in Leipzig, ging 1576 als
Gonrector an das Gymnasium zu Danzig, ward 1598 Piarrer zu
Wozlau, f an der Pest 1602. (Albrecfat f. c. L 369 und die dort
angefahrten Schriften« Praetor» Athenae Gedan. p. 43, Cbaritius
Spicileg. de vir. erud. Ged. orüsp.34.) [Bruder 1562.] Johann ?nss (f
nsins) aus Leipzig?, der älteste Sohn des verstorbenen
Oberstadtschreibers M. Wolfgang Fus«. Na-ö1
The text on this page is estimated to be only 21.79%
accurate

559»1560. 1561. iufmakmf V. April cod. l.Jail 29.JaH 14.8pt

cod. eod. eod. ■artin Relnliart wm Wunen, ward 1570 in Leipzig
Magister » 1578 Superintendent in Grimma; den 8. August 1592 bei
der auf dem ScUosse zu Grimma gehaltenen General-Visitation
wegen seines Calvinismus abgesetzt, wandte er sich in die Pfiilz und
ward dort als Prediger zu Türscbenreut angestellt, f 1604. (Schöttcen
Hlat d. Stiftsst. Wanen p. 386, Schmnadier mem. antist urim. p. 8 f.,
Dietmann II. 1069 f., Marci schediasma de snapectis in doctrina
erromm etc. (. 8, Ennel Altes und lYeoea von Grimma p. 169,
Dunkela Itacnrfchten II. 356 f., Gldcii Annal. ecciestast. L 243,
Rotermand VL 171 1.) [Söhne 1591, 1593. Brüder 1577 und 1579.]
Ehrenfiricd von Ende. welcher von Scnumacher in Vit. Sib. p. 225
und 227 (versl. p. 85) als Schüler Sibers und Schellenbergs
aufgeführt wird, in meinen Quellen aber fehlt, mfisste in diese Zeit
sehören. Anmerkung: Johum Vogel aus Dresden wird ebenfalls von
Schumacher in Vit. Sib. p. 231 f. als Schüler Sibers au%efährt; ob er
in Grimma dessen Unterricht genossen, ist zweifelhaft, da erm den
hiesigen Quellen fehlt. 1561. AldrOM Eiaigk aus Prettin. TobilB
Meyner aus Buchholz studirte in Leipzig, in den Gnrios. Sax. 1758 p.
309 Tobias Meiner genannt (feUt im Index AI., steht aber in einigen
Verzeichnissen). TobilB Metuer aus Buchholz. (Coi. 8as. 1758 p. 309,
aacb im Index AL emUut) Jobami Seidel aus Leipzig, Sohn des
Protonotar Wolf Seidel, ward Dr. jur. in Leipzig, 1588 Rathsherr, 1592
Stadtrichter, 1602 Baumeister, 1^ Burgermeister und Assessor des
Schöppenstuhls, f den 16. August 1604 im 56. Jahre. (Schomacher
Vit Sib. p. 234, Vogel Leips. Annal. p. 332 f.) Hieronyiiiaa Dobenecker
aus Pegau. [Bruder 1560.] ValentlB Kaiser aus Oschatz. Peter
Weidner aus Leipzig. Crttntlier Todt aus Schwarzenberg, Sohn des
AmUverwalt. Hans T. zu Schneeberg. PailtU RiclUEeilhaill aus
Dresden (von Kamprad p. 369 miter die gebomen Letsniger
gerechnet). ffeorg B51I1II ans Schneeberg. Alexander Spanseil aus
Schwarzenberg ward um 1575 Scbulcollege in Schneeberg, 1581
Pfarrer zu Ii(eustädtel bei Schneeberg, f den 23. April 1600.
(MelCKer Schneeberger Chronik p. 215 und p. 361, Dietmann m.
1109, Ludovid Scbulhiatorie V. 197.) (2«) aApifll567. 8. Dec. 1563.
27. Febr. 1564. 7. M%n 1563. eod. 6. Aag. 1664. 11. April 1563.
14.MArxl568. W •ts -e^e^
The text on this page is estimated to be only 24.08%
accurate

-«"€^6^^ 1561. 1562. 9. OcCbr. 11. Novbr. 25. Novbr. eod.

6. Min 11. Uta CluristOpb fOn der PUoitl aus Drtchenlmin, isl
wahrscheinlich der, welcher 1564 zu Wittenberg intcribirt wurde.
(Suevl Acad. Witt. Bog. S. fol. 2.) Rvdolpll fOn der MailltZ aus
Drachenhain, Bruder des Vorigen) beide sind wahrscheinlich Anfang
1563 abgegangen { von König L 715 ff. nichl erwähnt. Martiniis
Schemmel (Schemel) aus Herzberg ward 1574 Archidiacon zu
Weissenfefs, 1576 Diacon m Grimma, 1581 Pforrer in Nannhof, ging
1591 (wegen des Exorcismus) ab, 1593 Pfarrer in Untergreislau, f
1606. (Dietmuin II. 1128, lll. 9V9 und 1043, Heydenreicb Kirchenund
Schul-ChroD. von Weiasenfels p. 180, wo er Scheinel heisst) Andreas
Wanckel aus Schmiedeberg, Sohn dee gleichnamigen Pfarrers dort,
ward Magister, Rector zu Schmiedederg, 1584 Diacon zu
Schmiedeberg, (vielleicht 1600 Pfarrer zu Trebitz in der Insp.
Kemberg). (Dietmaon IV. 633. coli. 635.) [Bruder 1571.] JohiUI
Wiatier aus Dresden, ward 1575 in Wittenberg Magister, bald darauf
Conrector an der Landesschule Pforta, 1577 Pastor daselbst, 1579
Pfarrer zu Plotha, 1580 Superintendent zu Weissenfels, 1588
Superintendent zn Liebenwerda, 1590 Superintendent zu
Eckartsberga, privatisirte dann einige Jahre, ward endlich 1598
Pfarrer in Markwerben oei Weissenfels, wo er t den 24. Juni 1621.
(Dietmann III. 901 und 1047, II. 700, Herdeoreich Kirchea- und
Schttl-Chronik tod Weissenfels p. 169 coli. p. 275 und Torsugiich
Schmieder GommenUiU de Titis Fast et Insp. Portens. p. 21 f. und
die dort aber Ihn angefiUirten Schrllleo.) Oiemens Weisheit aus
Schmölln ward 1571 Pfarrer in Büchel (Insp. Weissensee) bis 1576.
(Dietmann III. 1146.) Jeremias Hern (Herr) aus Würzen ward 1571
in Leipzig Magister. (Fehlt hl den hiesigen Quellen, ist aber nach
Magist. Lips. sicher hier gewesen.) dem PanegTT. 1562. (Ehi
Verseichnlss von dem Quartal Rembiiscere 1502 enthllt 107 Schflier.)
Otto Spiegel ans Bemdorf. Im Sommer 1567 ward ein Ottho Spiej^el
auffBemdorff, Nobilis , in Wittenberg inscribirt, Suevi Acad. Witt.
Bog. U fol. 1. Einer dieses Namens wurde chursächsischer
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