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JOHANN NEPOMUK HUBER (1830-1879)

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Originally appearing in Volume V13, Page 845 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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JOHANN

NEPOMUK HUBER (1830-1879)  , German philosophical and theological writer, a leader of the Old Catholics, was born at Munich on the 18th of August 1830 . Originally destined for the priesthood, he early began the study of
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theology . By the writings of Spinoza and Oken, however, he was strongly
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drawn to philosophical pursuits, and it was in philosophy that he " habilitated " (1854) in the university of his native place, where he ultimately became professor (extraordinarius, 1859; ordinarius, 1864) . With Dollinger and others he attracted a large amount of public attention in 1869 by the challenge to the Ultramontane promoters of the Vatican council in the
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treatise Der Papst and das Koncil, which appeared under the pseudonym of "
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Janus," and also in 1870 by a series of letters (Romische Bride, a redaction of secret reports sent from Rome during the sitting of the council), which were published over the pseudonym
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Quirinus in the Allgemeine Zeitung . He died suddenly of heart disease at Munich on the 20th of March 1879 .

End of Article: JOHANN NEPOMUK HUBER (1830-1879)
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