Emmerich Doninger

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Emmerich Doninger (born September 22, 1914 in Allerding , parish of St. Florian am Inn ; † March 10, 1964 in Linz ) was an Austrian religious priest , pedagogue , painter and dialect author .

Live and act

Doninger grew up in Taufkirchen an der Pram , graduated from the Stiftsgymnasium Wilhering in 1934 and entered the Cistercian Order in Wilhering Monastery as a novice , where he was ordained a priest in 1939 and completed his theology studies in Linz in 1940 .

He then taught ancient Greek , Latin and art education at the Stiftsgymnasium, after the monastery closed, he went to Sierning as a cooperator . During World War II he was a medic in Russia and Ukraine .

After 1945 he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna as well as Greek and Latin at the University of Vienna . After a probationary year at the Bundesgymnasium in Linz, he taught at the Stiftsgymnasium Wilhering from 1951. In 1955 he completed his art studies as an academic painter and won the Golden Füger medal for his composition on the subject of "The Conversion of the Ethiopian" . He was a member of the Innviertel artists' guild .

Emmerich Doninger, Honorary Citizenship Certificate for Richard Billinger (1960)

On behalf of the community of St. Marienkirchen near Schärding , Doninger created the honorary citizenship certificate for Richard Billinger .

Publications

After 1955, Doninger began writing, the results of which were published posthumously.

  • Hoamzua. Poems in Upper Austrian dialect, Lebendiges Wort - Volume 35, Verlag Welsermühl, Wels 1969.
  • Hoamatlich gsunga. Poems in Upper Austrian dialect (Innviertel), Lebendiges Wort - Volume 155, Verlag Welsermühl, Wels 1980, ISBN 3-85339-516-3 .

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