Bregenz weekly paper
| Bregenz weekly paper | |
|---|---|
|
|
| language | German |
| publishing company | Changing publishers (Austria) |
| First edition | 1793 |
| attitude | 4th August 1863 |
| Article archive | Numerous issues |
The Bregenzer Wochenblatt was an Austrian weekly newspaper that appeared in Bregenz with interruptions between 1793 and 1863 . The direction of the newspaper was initially counter-revolutionary, but was soon a largely apolitical paper with mainly official and local news. Until 1796 it was called Bregenzisches weekly paper , in the meantime, the newspaper also carried other titles, such as recent world events , Minerva or recent world events , Bregenzisches Intelligenzblatt , Bregenzisches weekly and Bregenz Intelligenzblatt . The successor was the Vorarlberger Landes-Zeitung .
The “Bregenzer Wochenblatt” was a Bregenz newspaper that was published between 1793 and 1863 under a frequently changing title.
history
The newspaper was founded by the Rapperswil-based printer Joseph Anton Bonifaz Brentano as a Bregenz weekly newspaper . After his death, the company became the property of Julius Hild. After his widow continued to run the newspaper on his own, Anton Flatz took over the paper, which disappeared in 1863 in favor of a national newspaper.
From 1797 to 1802 the newspaper appeared under the title Bregenzer Wochenblatt , from 1802 it was called Latest World Events , from 1809 Minerva or Latest World Events along with pleasant, non-profit- making conversations . In 1811 the name was changed to Bregenz Intelligence Gazette , and the following year it was changed to Intelligence Gazette of the Royal Bavarian District Court in Bregenz . In 1814, the title Bregenzisches Wochenblatt was taken up again, which was changed to Bregenz Weekly in 1838 .
Political orientation
At the time of the First Coalition War , the newspaper's political orientation was clearly counter-revolutionary and anti-French. When the French army occupied Bregenz in 1796, the newspaper had to be shut down for a month. The strict censorship rules in the pre-March brought the editorial section of the blade almost complete standstill. Official announcements and notifications of deaths, births or weddings formed the main content of the newspaper at that time.
literature
- Helmut W. Lang (Ed.): Austrian Retrospective Bibliography (ORBI). Row 2: Austrian Newspapers 1492–1945. Volume 2: Helmut W. Lang, Ladislaus Lang, Wilma Buchinger: Bibliography of the Austrian newspapers 1621–1945. AT THE. Edited at the Austrian National Library. KG Saur, Munich 2003, ISBN 3-598-23384-1 , p. 160
- Christoph Vallaster: From Bregenz Weekly to Vorarlberger Nachrichten . In: Vorarlberger Nachrichten , December 24, 1979
- Christoph Vallaster: Headlines. Vorarlberger Pressegeschichte , Dornbirn 1985, p. 19 ff.
Web links
- Editions digitized by the Austrian National Library : Bregenzer Wochenblatt (online at ANNO ).
Individual evidence
- ↑ Helmut W. Lang (Ed.): Austrian Retrospective Bibliography (ORBI). Row 2, Volume 2, 2003, p. 160.