Emilie Scotzniovsky

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Emilie Scotzniovsky (born January 22, 1815 in Glatt ; † January 17, 1856 in Baden-Baden ) was a German poet and publisher .

Life

Emilie Scotzniovsky was the daughter of the Glatter Oberamtmann Franz Jakob Mattes and his wife Crescentia, née Haller. The Oberamt was then part of the Principality of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen , its seat was the moated castle Glatt .

On Christmas Eve 1840, she married the widowed book printer and publisher Georg Scotzniovsky in Baden-Baden. He was editor of the Badwochenblatt for the Grand Duke. City of Baden and the weekly newspaper for the Grand Ducal City of Baden . The former was an entertainment journal for the bathers of the city, in which current guest lists were printed, the latter had the function of an official journal for the local population. The sheets are the predecessors of today's Badischer Tagblatt , the editorial building of which is still in the same place as the Scotzniovsky book printing house at that time.

From 1842 Emilie Scotzniovsky published her first poems in the Badwochenblatt . Georg Scotzniovsky died after only four years of marriage and his widow took over the printing and publishing house. In 1845 her first volume of poetry appeared in her own publishing house, as did a drama. On November 25, 1852, she married Johann Hohmann, who came from Fulda and who was the managing director of the printing company and who took over the business through the wedding. This marriage only lasted a few years; Emilie died on January 17, 1856.

plant

Scotzniovsky's lyrical work consists mainly of ballads , including legendary ballads that pick up on legends from the area around Baden-Baden and their homeland. She sent her first poems to the Badwochenblatt for the Grand Duke. City of Baden bei. In 1845 she published her collected poems as well as her only drama Ahasuerus King of the Assyrians in self-publishing. August Schnezler took four of the legends ballads from her volume of poetry into his Badisches Legends-Buch , although he made some changes. In 1848 Emilie Scotzniovsky published her poetry together with the drama in one volume, with the poem section being significantly expanded. A reviewer in the papers for literary entertainment certified that she had some talent for her ballads, but the drama was downright panned.

Finally, posthumously, a pure collection of legend ballads appeared, The fourteen wall paintings of the new drinking hall in Baden. Poetically portrayed by Emilie Scotzniovsky geb. Mattes . The ballads were inspired by the 14 frescoes by the painter Jakob Götzenberger , which are attached to the new drinking hall completed in 1842 . They show legend motifs from Baden-Baden and the surrounding area and were depicted in verse by several authors until the 20th century.

Publications

  • Poems. Scotzniovsky. Baden-Baden 1845.
  • Ahasuerus king of the Assyrians. Dramatic painting in 5 acts. Scotzniovsky, Baden-Baden 1845.
  • Poems. In addition to an appendix: Ahasuerus King of the Assyrians. Dramatic painting in 5 acts. Scotzniovsky, Baden-Baden 1848.
  • The fourteen wall paintings of the new drinking hall in Baden. Poetically portrayed by Emilie Scotzniovsky geb. Mattes. Scotzniovsky'sche Buchdruckerei J. Hohmann, Baden-Baden 1857.

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Weekly paper for the grand ducal cities of Baden and Bühl. January 13, 1841. p. 14.
  2. ^ Rika Wettstein: 200 years of newspaper history in Baden. ( bad-bad.de ).
  3. ^ Weekly paper for the grand ducal cities of Baden and Bühl. January 22, 1845. p. 32.
  4. ^ Sheets for literary entertainment. June 14, 1848, p. 662 ( books.google.de ).

Web links

Commons : Emilie Scotzniovsky  - collection of images, videos and audio files
Wikisource: Emilie Scotzniovsky  - sources and full texts