Pacher is better than Bacher, at least he is mentioned not only in connection with fines and convictions. In the You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view." (which is by no means kurzer, neither even its title is), Georg Pacher is mentioned in the list of rectors of the Vienna University (section 6, p. 531) under the year 1628 in the following manner:
Note he was changed to the other person in the same year, so he was not rector even for a year. I wonder if it's possible to be a "Regimentsrat" and a rector at the same time and, respectively, if it's the same person. But if it is, then it's probably not Baresch after all, since we don't know of Baresch as of the Vienna's University rector.
I guess "beyder" is "bei der", so "u. bey der" is "mentioned as reverend doctor" (?), and what is d. f. K. (der f. K. as suggested by some other entries)?
Quote:Georg Pacher, d. f.K., u. beyder R. Dr.
Note he was changed to the other person in the same year, so he was not rector even for a year. I wonder if it's possible to be a "Regimentsrat" and a rector at the same time and, respectively, if it's the same person. But if it is, then it's probably not Baresch after all, since we don't know of Baresch as of the Vienna's University rector.
I guess "beyder" is "bei der", so "u. bey der" is "mentioned as reverend doctor" (?), and what is d. f. K. (der f. K. as suggested by some other entries)?