Augusta von Oertzen

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Augusta von Oertzen (born February 26, 1881 in Mirow ; † February 26, 1954 in Berlin ; full name: Auguste Wilhelmine Bertha Adolfine Marie Adelheid von Oertzen ) was a German journalist and writer.

Life

Augusta came from the so-called Haus Rattey of the younger Helpter line of her extensive family. She was born as the eldest daughter and first of four children of Mecklenburg-Strelitz's chamberlain and governor von Mirow, Drost Karl (Wilhelm Clemens Friedrich Ludwig August) von Oertzen (1836–1890) and his wife Louise (* 1848), daughter of the chief captain Wilhelm from Oertzen to Lübbersdorf near Friedland (Mecklenburg) .

Augusta von Oertzen was one of the first Mecklenburg women for whom an academic education was possible. After graduation she was in 1918 at the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms University in Bonn to Dr. phil. PhD . From 1933 to 1943 she was the editor of Correspondence for Art and Science and von Pallas . After that she was a consultant at the German News Office until 1945 . Until her death she lived at Laubenheimer Platz 9 in Berlin-Wilmersdorf .

Works

  • The beauty gallery of Ludwig I in the Munich Residence. With an introduction and the descriptions of those portrayed. F. Hanfstaengl, Munich 1923
  • Mary, Queen of the Rosary. An iconography of the rosary through 2 centuries of German art. F. Filser, Augsburg 1925
  • Tired blood. According to the records of a deceased. Heim-Verlag Dreßler, Radolfzell 1935
  • Maria Theresa. Portrait of a German woman. 1938
  • many essays

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Taschenbuch des Sex von Oertzen (1899), p. 48. In other sources (probably wrong): February 28, 1887. - The year of birth 1887 is not plausible because on October 12, 1887 her sister, Elisabeth v. O., was born.
  2. Dissertation: Mary, Queen of the Rosary. An iconographic study through two centuries of German art with views of Belgium, France, Holland and Italy .