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21. David Joannis Sascerides, Gellij frater, fuit hic per semissem anni.

22. Jacobus N. Malmogiensis, egit in hac insula diaconum, et fuit studiosus, is primus literas obligationis dedit ad triennium, nunc est sacellanus Malmogiæ, vel eius loci in vicinia, degit tamen Malmogiæ, non fuit autem hic diutius quam sesquiannum.

23. Christiernus Joannis Ripensis,[1] accessit eodem tempore quo antedictus Jacobus N. Malmogiensis discessit, nempe anno 1586 circa finem Aprilis, videlicet 27 Aprilis.[2] Discedebat anno 90, 23 Aprilis.[3]

24. Petrus Richterus Haderslebiensis, fuit hic fere per semi annum.

25. Iuarus Hemmetensis Cymber, de pago Hemme in Cymbria, vbi pater eius pastorem agit, fuit hic per semestre, fuit poetici ingenij.[4]

26. Sebastianus, regiæ mensæ alumnus, fuit Borussus, vertit librum danicum in idioma germanicum, non dedit operam mathesi, fuit hic per mensem vnum vel alterum.

27. Joannes Hamon Dekent, Anglus nobilis, fuit hic studiosus, fuit hic per quadrantem anni, et ingenij mercurialis, musicus, et alias mediocriter eruditus.[5]

28. Joannes Joannis Wensaliensis Cymber, fuit hic per sesquianum, erat astrictus autem ad 3 annos.

29. Ego.[6]

30. M. Nicolaus Collingensis.

31. Martinus Ingelli Coronensis.[7]

32. Christiernus N. de Ebenthod oppido Cymbrie, hue missus a Falcone Göye,[8] fuit proximus qui post Christiernum Joannis Ripensem accessit, fuit …[9]

To supplement the above list I add the names of the other pupils or assistants, as far as their names are known, with references to places in this volume where further information about them is given.

Paul Wittich. Longomontanus (1589–97).
  1. Afterwards Professor in the University; born 1567, died 1642 as Bishop of Aalborg. He was at Hveen 1586–90, observed the comet of 1593 at Zerbst in Anhalt, and the solar eclipse of 1598 in Jutland (Hist. Cœl., p. 819).
  2. Agrees with diary.
  3. Remark about departure added afterwards (Rördam).
  4. Died 1629 as Bishop of Ribe in Jutland (Rördam).
  5. Probably Dekent should be de Kent. In the diary we read under 2nd November 1587: "Hamon abiit." Could he have been John Hammond, afterwards physician to Henry, Prince of Wales?
  6. Probably Hans Crol (see above and p. 211), died 30th November 1591.
  7. i.e., from Landskrona.
  8. Falk Gjöe, a friend and kinsman of Tycho, to whom the latter addressed a Latin poem printed at Uraniborg.
  9. Paper worn at the corner; a few words lost (Rördam).