Endre from Ivánka
Endre Ivánka de Draskócz et Jordanföld (born September 24, 1902 in Budapest , † December 6, 1974 in Vienna ) was a Hungarian-Austrian classical philologist and Byzantine scholar .
Life
The son of a Hungarian nobility and in a sister of the poet Richard von Schaukal grew up in Vienna, where he at Schottengymnasium the Matura gained. First he studied theology at the University of Vienna and Rome for one year, then classical philology and the history of philosophy in Vienna. He received his doctorate in 1926 under Hans von Arnim with the dissertation The role of the practical in the philosophy of Aristotle presented on his theory of the state . He then took over the management of the family estate in Nógrád County , moved to Solymár near Budapest in 1932 and completed his habilitation in 1933 with Ákos von Pauler in Budapest for ancient philosophy. In 1940 he received an associate professor at the University Koloszvár ( Cluj ), where he worked until 1944 as a professor of Classics and Ancient History 1,941th After the Second World War he went back to Austria and initially took up a visiting professorship for Classical Philology at the University of Vienna; In 1947 he was appointed professor for classical philology at the University of Graz , and in 1961 as professor for Byzantine studies. In 1969 he retired.
Works (selection)
- Aristotelian politics and the founding of cities by Alexander the Great. Ways of traffic and cultural contact with the Orient in antiquity. Two studies on ancient history. Görög filológiai intézet, Budapest 1938.
- Hellenic and Christian in early Byzantine spiritual life. Herder, Vienna 1948.
- Plato christianus. Adoption and reshaping of Platonism. Johannes, Einsiedeln 1964.
- Rhomean Empire and People of God. The Byzantines' belief, state and people's consciousness and its effect on the Eastern Church-European mentality. Alber, Freiburg im Breisgau 1968.
- Essays on Byzantine Culture. Hakkert, Amsterdam 1984, ISBN 90-256-0889-2 .
A list of scriptures can be found in: Kairos . Vol. 15 (1973), pp. 319-323.
literature
- Alois Kernbauer: Endre von Ivánka. In: Classical Philology at the University of Graz from the beginning of the 19th century to the present . With contributions by Herbert H. Egglmaier, Walter Höflechner, Alois Kernbauer, Walter Primig, Peter G. Tropper, Franz-Anton Wallisch. In: Contributions and materials on the history of science in Austria . Ed. Walter Höflechner (= publications from the archive of the University of Graz 11), Graz 1981, pp. 257–262.
- Festschrift for Endre Ivánka. Cairos 15 (1973)
- Thomas von Bogyay: Endre von Ivánka 1902–1974 , in: Ungarn-Jahrbuch 7 (1976), pp. 299–300.
- Franz Ferdinand Schwarz : Endre von Ivánka † , in: Gnomon 47 (1975), pp. 430-432
Web links
- Literature by and about Endre von Ivánka in the catalog of the German National Library
- Ivánka, Endre from . Publications in the bibliographic database of the Regesta Imperii .
First chair: Albert Muchar (1827–1849) | Karlmann Tangl (1850–1863) | Karl Schenkl (1863–1875) | Otto Keller (1875–1881) | Alois Goldbacher (1882–1908) | Josef Mesk (1909–1914) | Richard Meister (1918–1920) | Karl Mras (1921–1933) | Otmar Schissel von Fleschenberg (1926–1943) | Carl Koch (1943–1945) | Endre von Ivánka (1947–1961) | Karl Vretska (1961–1971) | Eugen Dönt (1971–1981) | Walter Pötscher (1982–1997) | Eveline Krummen (since 1999)
Second chair: Emanuel Hoffmann (1850–1856) | Max Theodor von Karajan (1857–1904) | Richard Cornelius Kukula (1905-1919) | Karl Prinz (1919–1939) | Hans Gerstinger (1940–1960) | Franz Stoessl (1961–1981) | Franz Ferdinand Schwarz (1982–1996) | Ursula Gärtner (since 2016)
Third chair: Wilhelm Kergel (1871–1891) | Heinrich Schenkl (1892–1917) | Josef Mesk (1917–1940)
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Ivánka, Endre from |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Ivánka de Draskócz et Jordanföld, Endre |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Austrian classical philologist and Byzantinist |
| DATE OF BIRTH | September 24, 1902 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Budapest |
| DATE OF DEATH | December 6, 1974 |
| Place of death | Vienna |