Bremen contributions

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New posts on pleasure and the mind and wit.jpg

Bremen contributions was the name of the weekly magazine Neue Beybeitrag for the pleasure of the mind and wit. It appeared from 1744 to 1759 during the Enlightenment .

history

The magazine was founded by the writer Karl Christian Gärtner in Bremen in 1744 . It was published by Nathanael Saurmann and was considered a mouthpiece for the Saxon school of poets. Johann Andreas Cramer , Johann Arnold Ebert , Gottlieb Wilhelm Rabener , Johann Adolf Schlegel and Konrad Arnold Schmid have worked with gardeners since the company was founded.

Later Christian Fürchtegott Gellert , Nikolaus Dietrich Giseke , Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock , Christlob Mylius and Justus Friedrich Wilhelm Zachariae also contributed. Klopstock published the first chants of his Messiah here in 1748 . Translations of English literature, e.g. Published by William Shakespeare , John Milton , Edward Young and Alexander Pope .

The journal was edited from Leipzig, as most of the Bremen contributors were students or graduates of the University of Leipzig. After their circle gradually dissolved from 1747, the magazine was continued by Johann Matthias Dreyer from 1749 .

See also

output

  • New posts for the pleasure of the mind and wit . Olms, Hildesheim 1978 (microfiche edition; reprint of the Bremen editions 1744−1759).

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Werner Kloos: Bremer Lexikon. Hauschild, Bremen 1980, Lemma Bremer Contributions.
  2. ^ Friedel Wallesch: Bremen contributor . In: Herbert Greiner-Mai (ed.): Small dictionary of world literature . VEB Bibliographisches Institut Leipzig 1983. p. 52.