Adam Krupski
Jesuit, professor, Catholic priest
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Adam Krupski (Polish: Adam Krupski, Belarusian: Адам Крупскі; July 7, 1706 – March 8, 1748) was a professor of philosophy and Jesuit priest[1] in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. Legal expert in the legislation of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, author of a school dialogue.[1] His handwritten lectures on philosophy have survived.[1] In his teaching activities, he adhered to the ideas of the Enlightenment.[2]
BornJuly 7, 1706
DiedMarch 8, 1748 (aged 41)
CitizenshipGrand Duchy of Lithuania
OccupationsJesuit priest, professor of philosophy
Adam Krupski | |
|---|---|
| Born | July 7, 1706 |
| Died | March 8, 1748 (aged 41) |
| Citizenship | Grand Duchy of Lithuania |
| Occupations | Jesuit priest, professor of philosophy |
| Years active | 1723–1748 |
| Era | Enlightenment |
| Organization | Catholic Church |
Biography
- July 14, 1723 – joined the Jesuit order in Vilnius.[1]
- In 1736–1737 – Professor of rhetoric at the Jesuit College in Polotsk (Belarus).
- In 1737–1738 – Prefect of the school in Ilūkste (Latvia).
- In 1739–1740 – Professor of philosophy at the Jesuit College in Minsk (Belarus).
- In 1740–1742 – Professor of philosophy at the Jesuit College in Kražiai (Lithuania).
- In 1742–1746 – Procurator of the province of the Jesuit Order (Society of Jesus).
- In 1746–1748 – Professor of philosophy at the Jesuit College in Novogrudok (Belarus).
