Eduard Lübbert
Friedrich Wilhelm Eduard Lübbert (born June 10, 1830 in Zweybrodt near Breslau , † July 31, 1889 in Bonn ) was a classical philologist and archaeologist .
Life
Eduard Lübbert was the son of the landowner Friedrich August Lübbert and was born on Gut Zweybrodt near Breslau. After attending the Friedrichs-Gymnasium in Breslau, he studied classical philology and archeology from Easter 1847, initially for one semester at the University of Breslau with Friedrich Haase . He then moved to Berlin for five semesters and to Bonn for two semesters , where he was influenced by Friedrich Ritschl , Friedrich Gottlieb Welcker and Jacob Bernays . In Bonn he also joined the Corps Hansea . Easter 1851 he went to Halle , where he studied with Gottfried Bernhardycompleted. On September 14, 1853, he was due to his dissertation De elocutione Pindari doctorate , in the spring of 1854 he was the teacher exams.
After a short stay in Breslau, Lübbert returned to Bonn in autumn 1854, where he worked at the university library and deepened his studies. When he fell ill from overexertion in the spring of 1857, he returned to Breslau and worked there on his habilitation thesis Commentationes pontificales , with which he completed his habilitation on August 6, 1859. He then worked as a private lecturer at the University of Wroclaw.
From autumn 1864 to August 1865 he stayed in Italy and especially in Rome. After his return he was appointed associate professor at the University of Giessen on September 16 . After he had refused a call to the University of Würzburg , he was appointed full honorary professor on March 23, 1870 and, after Ludwig Lange's departure , his successor and professor of eloquence.
For the summer semester of 1874 Lübbert moved to Kiel as the successor to August Wilmanns , and for the summer semester of 1881 (call November 6, 1880) to succeed Friedrich Heimsoeth in Bonn . Here he was appointed co-director of the seminar and shared the professorship of eloquence with Hermann Usener . In the academic year 1887/1888 Lübbert was Dean of the Philosophical Faculty. He died of a hemorrhage at the age of 59.
As a scientist, Lübbert has made a particular contribution to the Latin and Greek syntax. He wrote monographs on the perfect subjunctive, the future II and the conjunction quom in Old Latin . He also dealt with the poets Pindar , Theocrit and Callimachos .
Works
- Eduard Lübbert: Alexandria under Ptolemaeus Philadelphus and Eüergetes . Speech to celebrate the birthday of His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia, Wilhelm I, given at the Christian-Albrechts-Universität on March 20, 1880. Volume 23; Volume 26 of the publications of the University of Kiel, Universitäts-Buchhandlung Kiel, 1880.
- Books by Eduard Lübbert in the Internet Archive
- Eduard Lübbert in Open Library
literature
- Richard Förster : Eduard Lübbert . In: Biographisches Jahrbuch für Altertumskunde , 67th year (1892), pp. 135–181.
- Hans Georg Gundel : Classical Philology at the University of Gießen in the 20th century. In: Heinz Hungerland (Ed.): Ludwigs University - Justus Liebig University, 1607–1957: Festschrift for the 350th anniversary . Giessen 1957, pp. 192-221. Full text (PDF; 2.17 MB)
- Hans Herter : Classical Philology since Usener and Bücheler . In: Bonn scholars. Contributions to the history of science in Bonn. Philosophy and Classical Studies . Bonn 1968, pp. 165-211 (on Lübbert especially pp. 187-189).
Web links
- Lübbert, Friedrich Wilhelm Eduard. Hessian biography. (As of January 10, 2020). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
Individual evidence
- ↑ Kösener corps lists 1910, 22 , 37
- ^ Friedrich Volbehr , Richard Weyl: Professors and lecturers at the Christian Albrechts University in Kiel 1665 to 1915 (October 5) . Universitäts-Buchhandlung Kiel, 1916, p. 111, No. 101
Chair I (since 1962 focus on Greek studies ): Friedrich Karl Rumpf (1809–1823) | Friedrich Gotthilf Osann (1825–1858) | Ludwig Lange (1859–1871) | Eduard Lübbert (1871–1874) | Adolf Philippi (1874-1893) | Eduard Schwartz (1893–1897) | Albrecht Dieterich (1897–1903) | Erich Bethe (1903–1906) | Alfred Körte (1906–1913) | Rudolf Herzog (1913–1936) | Albrecht von Blumenthal (1940–1945) | Gerhard Müller (1962–1976) | Egert Pöhlmann (1976–1980) | Manfred Landfester (1980–2002) | Peter von Möllendorff (since 2003)
Chair II (since 1962 focus on Latin studies ): Heinrich Friedrich Pfannkuche (1803–1832) | Wilhelm Clemm (1874-1883) | Johannes Schmidt (1883-1892) | Richard Reitzenstein (1892-1893) | Gotthold Gundermann (1893–1902) | Richard Wünsch (1902–1907) | Otto Immisch (1907–1913) | Karl Kalbfleisch (1913–1934) | Wilhelm Süß (1934–1940) | Andreas Thierfelder (1941–1943) | Vinzenz Buchheit (1962–1989) | Jochem Küppers (1990-1997) | Helmut Krasser (since 1999)
First chair (since 1972 C3 professorship): Karl Friedrich Heinrich (1804–1818) | Wilhelm Wachsmuth (1820–1825) | Gregor Wilhelm Nitzsch (1827-1852) | Georg Curtius (1854–1862) | Otto Ribbeck (1862–1872) | August Wilmanns (1873–1874) | Eduard Lübbert (1874–1881) | Richard Foerster (1881–1890) | Ivo Bruns (1890–1901) | Siegfried Brewhouse (1901–1914) | Werner Jaeger (1915–1921) | Christian Jensen (1921–1926) | Manfred Fuhrmann (1962–1966) | Antonie Wlosok (1968–1972) | Herbert Juhnke (1972–1997) | Lore Benz (1997-2001) | Hans Bernsdorff (2002–2003) | Jan Radicke (since 2004)
Second chair: Friedrich Blass (1881–1892) | Alfred Schöne (1892–1902) | Paul Wendland (1902–1906) | Felix Jacoby (1907-1935) | Erich Burck (1938–1969) | Ernst Doblhofer (1971–1984) | Konrad Heldmann (1985-2005) | Thorsten Burkard (since 2005)
Third chair (until 1921 extraordinary): Johann Matthias Schultz (1802–1846) | Erwin Rohde (1872–1876) | Friedrich Blass (1876–1881) | Friedrich Leo (1881–1883) | Christian Lütjohann (1884) | Ivo Bruns (1886–1890) | Otto Rossbach (1890–1895) | Ernst Bickel (1909–1921) | Johannes Stroux (1922–1923) | Eduard Fraenkel (1923–1928) | Richard Harder (1930-1941) | Hans Diller (1942–1973) | Ernst-Richard Schwinge (1976–1999) | Lutz Käppel (since 1999)
First chair: Karl Friedrich Heinrich (1818–1838) | Ludwig Schopen (1840–1867) | Friedrich Heimsoeth (1865–1877) | Eduard Lübbert (1881–1889) | Anton Elter (1890–1925) | Christian Jensen (1926–1938) | Hans Herter (1938–1967) | Hartmut Erbse (1968–1984) | Thomas A. Schmitz (since 2003)
Second chair: August Ferdinand Naeke (1818–1838) | Friedrich Ritschl (1839–1865) | Hermann Usener (1866–1902) | August Brinkmann (1902–1923) | Georg Luck (1962–1972) | Willy Schetter (1972–1992)
Third chair: Friedrich Gottlieb Welcker (1819–1861) | Otto Jahn (1855–1869) | Franz Bücheler (1870–1906) | Friedrich Marx (1906–1927) | Ernst Bickel (1928–1948) | Wolfgang Schmid (1950–1978) | Otto Zwierlein (1979-2004) | Dorothee Gall (2005–2019) | Gernot Michael Müller (since 2019)
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Luebbert, Eduard |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Lübbert, Friedrich Wilhelm Eduard |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German classical philologist and archaeologist |
| DATE OF BIRTH | June 10, 1830 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Zweybrodt near Breslau |
| DATE OF DEATH | July 31, 1889 |
| Place of death | Bonn |