I recalled our fruitful discussions with JKP, Thomas Coon and Helmut about the pox leber stuff, and the fact that "p" and "b" were often used interchangeably.
So I decided to see if we can find something about Dr. Georg Pacher in addition to Bacher. What do you think? Immediate success!
In You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. Dr. Pacher is mentioned several times, many of them together with Dr. Raphael Mnisch (sic!) for the period of 1620s. Some of cases look to describe activities already discussed above.
So it seems that all through the 1620s the said Bacher/Pacher was the regular companion of Mnischowsky in the activities of the latter.
I wonder if we should try "Paresch" in the search field to learn more of Baresch?
And here's the fourth form of Raphael's surname: Mnisch.
It's interesting that while Mnischowsky and Mnisch seem to mean something like "man from Munich" (Munich = Mnichov in Czech), "Meisch" in German means rather something from which wine is prepared (see the dictionary of Brothers Grimm).
So I decided to see if we can find something about Dr. Georg Pacher in addition to Bacher. What do you think? Immediate success!
In You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. Dr. Pacher is mentioned several times, many of them together with Dr. Raphael Mnisch (sic!) for the period of 1620s. Some of cases look to describe activities already discussed above.
So it seems that all through the 1620s the said Bacher/Pacher was the regular companion of Mnischowsky in the activities of the latter.
I wonder if we should try "Paresch" in the search field to learn more of Baresch?
And here's the fourth form of Raphael's surname: Mnisch.
It's interesting that while Mnischowsky and Mnisch seem to mean something like "man from Munich" (Munich = Mnichov in Czech), "Meisch" in German means rather something from which wine is prepared (see the dictionary of Brothers Grimm).