Carl Domanig

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Karl Domanig

Karl Domanig , also Carl Domanig , (born April 3, 1851 in Sterzing , † December 9, 1913 in St. Michael / Eppan ) was a writer and numismatist . He became known as a Tyrolean homeland poet.

Life

Domanig attended schools in Brixen and Meran. He studied numismatics and German in Innsbruck and Rome, and in 1876 he obtained his doctorate. After his studies he worked as an author of poems, stories, novels and dramas, but initially unsuccessfully. He worked as a teacher and taught more than twenty children from the Habsburg imperial family in the history of art and literature. As a numismatist, he became custodian adjunct in 1884 and later director of the Imperial Coin and Antiquities Cabinet of the Art History Museum in Vienna.

He later became known with his plays The Tyroler Freedom Struggle , Die liebe Not and The Estate Sale , in which he denounced the decline of the Christian and moral order in the village.

He belonged to the Gralbund of Richard Kralik on. Domanig was a member of the Catholic student associations Merania Meran and the AV Austria Innsbruck and Welfia Klosterneuburg in the ÖCV .

From 1934 to 1947 the former Rosa-Luxemburg-Gasse in Vienna - Ottakring was renamed Domaniggasse . In 1976 Domaniggasse in Vienna- Favoriten was named after the poet and his son, the director of the International Sleeping Car Company , Gottfried Domanig (1895–1964). The Innsbruck district of Amras was Domanigweg named after him.

His son was the surgeon Erwin Domanig , Austrian governor of the Knightly Order of the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem .

Works

  • The Tyrolean struggle for freedom. Dramatic trilogy with a prelude and epilogue. 3 volumes. Wagner, Innsbruck 1886–1897.
  • The Abbot of Fiecht. A poetic story. Wagner, Innsbruck 1887.
  • The estate sale. A play from the present. In 5 acts. Wagner, Innsbruck 1890.
  • The strangers. A novel from the present. Joseph Roth, Stuttgart 1898.
  • Grobianus Nostramus Tyrolensis. Josef Roller, Vienna 1901.
  • The idealist. Acting in five acts. Allgemeine Verlags-Gesellschaft, Munich 1902.
  • The dear need. Play in five acts. Kösel, Kempten et al. 1907.
  • About powder and lead. An epic poetry. Kösel, Kempten et al. 1909.
  • To peace. To his dear Tyrolean compatriots. Opitz, Vienna 1911.
  • Collected Works. 5 volumes. Kösel, Kempten et al. 1914.
  • From God's blessing. St. Joseph Association for the Dissemination of Good Writings, Cologne. St. Joseph Association, Cologne 1916.

Fonts

Title page of the publication A “Catholic” fraternity.
  • A "Catholic" fraternity. Written for the Xth Foundation Festival of Austria in Innsbruck. With an appendix “Scholar songs”. Verlag der Austria, Innsbruck 1873, ( digitized version ).
  • Anton Scharff. K. and k. Chamber medalist. (1845-1895). His education and his work. In: Numismatic Journal . Vol. 27, 1895, ISSN  0250-7838 , pp. 271-320, plates 3-14, (also as a special print. Verlag der Numismatic Society, Vienna 1895, digitized ).
  • as editor: Portrait medals of the Austrian Archaeological House of Emperor Friedrich III. to Emperor Franz II. From the medal collection of the highest imperial family. Gilhofer and Ranschburg, Vienna 1896.
  • Opus Si Lucæ: A collection of classic devotional images. = Images Réligieuses Classiques. = Classical Devotional Pictures. Joseph Roth, Stuttgart et al. 1900, ( digitized version ).
  • Josef Tautenhayn Senior, k. and k. Chamber medalist. In: Numismatic Journal. Vol. 36, 1904, pp. 157–184, plates 5–14, ( digitized ; also as a special print: Josef Tautenhayn the Elder, Imperial and Royal Chamber Medals. His educational path and his work. Verlag der Numismatic Society, Vienna 1905) .
  • The German medal in terms of art and cultural history. According to the collection of medals of the very highest imperial family. Schroll, Vienna 1907, ( digitized version ).
  • From the daily work of a doctor. St. Joseph Association for the Dissemination of Good Writings, Cologne 1913.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Josefine Justic: Innsbruckerstraße name. Where do they come from and what they mean . Tyrolia-Verlag, Innsbruck 2012, ISBN 978-3-7022-3213-9 , p. 247 .
  2. ↑ Stephen Taylor: Who's who in Austria. Volume 8. Who's Who AG et al., Zurich 1972, p. 134.
personal data
SURNAME Domanig, Carl
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Domanig, Karl Anton
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Austrian numismatist and writer
DATE OF BIRTH April 3, 1851
PLACE OF BIRTH Sterzing
DATE OF DEATH December 9, 1913
Place of death St. Michael , Eppan