Praetorius: Difference between revisions

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* [[Christoph Praetorius]] (died 1609), composer, and uncle of Michael
* [[Christoph Praetorius]] (died 1609), composer, and uncle of Michael
* {{ill|Franz Praetorius|de}} (1847–1927), semitist and Hebraist
* {{ill|Franz Praetorius|de}} (1847–1927), semitist and Hebraist
* [[Hieronymus Praetorius]] (1560–1629), composer and organist
* [[Jacob Praetorius the Elder]] (c.1520–1586), composer and organist, and father of Hieronymus the Elder
** [[Hieronymus Praetorius]] the Elder (1560–1629), composer and organist, son of Jacob the Elder, father of Jacob, Hieronymus and Johann
*** [[Jacob Praetorius]] the Younger (1586–1651), composer, organist and teacher, son of Hieronymus the Elder, brother of Johann and Hieronymus
*** [[Hieronymus Praetorius (theologian)|Hieronymus Praetorius]] the Younger (1595–1651), clergyman, theologian, physicist and university professor, son of Hieronymus the Elder, brother of Jacob and Johann
*** [[Johann Praetorius (composer)|Johann Praetorius]] (1595–1660), organist and composer; son of Hieronymus the Elder, brother of Jacob and Hieronymus
* [[Ida Praetorius]] (born 1993), Danish ballerina
* [[Ida Praetorius]] (born 1993), Danish ballerina
* [[Jacob Praetorius the Elder|Jacob Praetorius]] (c.1530–1586), composer and organist, and father of Hieronymus
* [[Johann Praetorius (musician)]] (1634–1705), educator, astronomer and musician
* [[Jacob Praetorius]] (1586–1651), composer, organist and teacher, and son of Hieronymus
* [[Johannes Praetorius]] or Johann Richter (1537–1616), mathematician and astronomer
* [[Johannes Praetorius]] (1537–1616), mathematician and astronomer
* {{ill|Johannes Praetorius (composer)|de|Johann Praetorius (Komponist)}} (1595–1660), organist and composer; son of Hieronymus and brother of Jacob
* [[Johannes Praetorius (writer)]] (1630–1680), writer and polymath, real name Hans Schultze
* [[Johannes Praetorius (writer)]] (1630–1680), writer and polymath, real name Hans Schultze
* [[Matthäus Prätorius]] (1635–1704), pastor, priest, historian, ethnographer
* [[Matthäus Prätorius]] (1635–1704), pastor, priest, historian, ethnographer
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==Other uses==
==Other uses==
*"Praetorius (Courante)," a song by Blackmore’s Night from their 2001 album ''[[Fires at Midnight]]''
*"Praetorius (Courante)", a song by [[Blackmore’s Night]] from their 2001 album ''[[Fires at Midnight]]''
* [[Cary Grant]] plays Dr. Noah Praetorius in [[People Will Talk]] (1951; dir. [[Joseph_L._Mankiewicz|Joseph Mankiewicz]]).
* [[Cary Grant]] plays Dr. Noah Praetorius in the film ''[[People Will Talk]]'' (1951), directed by [[Joseph_L._Mankiewicz|Joseph Mankiewicz]]).
*[[Praetorius (film)|''Praetorius'' (film)]], 1965 West German film
*''[[Praetorius (film)|Praetorius]]'' (1965), West German film directed by [[Kurt Hoffmann]]


==See also==
==See also==

Latest revision as of 14:44, 26 December 2025

Praetorius, Prätorius, Prætorius was the name of several musicians and scholars in Germany.

In 16th and 17th century Germany it became a fashion for educated people named "Schulze," "Schultheiß," or "Richter" (which means "judge"), to Latinise their names as "Praetorius," referring to a former official position called "Praetor urbanus."Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

Other uses

See also

Template:Schultz-surname

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