Short answers, pulled from the story.
Konrad Bickel, later known as Conradus Celtis, was born on the 1st of February 1459 in Wipfeld near Schweinfurt. He entered a family that expected him to become a vintner like his father before fleeing home to pursue education.
Conrad Celtes earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Cologne by 1479 and completed his Master of Arts at Heidelberg in 1485. He also received a doctoral degree simultaneously with his appointment as Poet Laureate after returning from travels across Erfurt Rostock and Leipzig.
Conrad Celtes founded several Roman-style academies including Sodalitas Litterarum Vistulana in Kraków between 1489 and 1491 and Sodalitas Litterarum Hungaria in Hungary. He established additional branches such as Sodalitas Litterarum Rhenana at Heidelberg and networks in Regensburg Passau Nuremberg Mainz Lübeck and Ingolstadt.
Conrad Celtes introduced the term topography and worked on the large-scale project Germania Illustrata which included four books of love elegies published in 1502. As the foremost cartographic writer in German lands he produced detailed descriptions of cities like Breslau that were used by Hartmann Schedel in the Schedelsche Weltchronik.
Conrad Celtes received an Imperial Aulic Council privilege for printing Hrosvitha's dramas in 1501 after discovering her Latin manuscripts at the monastery of St. Emmeram in Regensburg. This was one of the earliest recorded privileges regarding copyrights granted by the Imperial government.
Conrad Celtes died in Vienna on the 4th of February 1508 from syphilis after being called there by Emperor Maximilian I in 1497. His legacy continued through institutions like the Celtis-Gymnasium named after him in Schweinfurt and his role as teacher of poetry.