Ernst Bardey
Ernst August Bardey (born May 21, 1828 in Muchow ; † April 1, 1897 in Bad Stuer ) was a German mathematician and teacher . Bardey was the author of numerous mathematical school and exercise books, some of which are still published today.
Life
Ernst Bardey was a younger son of the pastor Christian Wilhelm Bardey (1776–1843) from his second marriage to Sophie (Elisabeth Catharina Dorothea), geb. von Kossel (1798–1880). Ernst's older brother Gustav Bardey (1826–1905) became a gardener, spa director and leaseholder of the water sanatorium (Bad) Stuer.
Bardey received his school education at the Friedrich-Franz-Gymnasium in Parchim . Only under great financial difficulties, the father had died early, with the help of scholarships and the Konvikt as well as the holding of private lessons, he began to study at the University of Rostock from Easter 1849 . He first studied Protestant theology and later until 1852 mathematics . At Easter 1852 Bardey moved to the Albertus University in Königsberg . There he also began studying physics until 1855 . In Königsberg he attended lectures by Friedrich Julius Richelot and Otto Hesse on mathematics, and with Franz Ernst Neumann on physics. With the latter he conducted a lively correspondence. Because of his severe rheumatism - most likely ankylosing spondylitis - he had to finish his studies. Almost unable to move, he traveled in April 1855 to the sanatorium in Bad Stuer run by his brother Gustav and later to his home town of Muchow, where he labored until 1861. Even now he could only move with walking aids . After his condition improved, Bardey took over a position as a private tutor in Neu-Stuer and Hoppenrade . Later he went to Brandenburg an der Havel as a private teacher , where Wilhelm August Ernst Bardey (1838–1889), another brother of his, practiced as a dentist.
During his stay there, his first major work, Algebraic Equations , appeared in 1868, along with the results and the methods for their solution, the later editions of which he constantly expanded and which was published again in 2011. His methodically organized collection of exercises, containing more than 7000 exercises, covering all parts of elementary arithmetic for grammar schools, secondary schools and polytechnical schools , appeared for the first time in 1871. The work was later heavily revised and expanded by him and printed in 23 editions while he was still alive. That same year, Bardey published Quadratic Equations. With the solutions for the upper classes of grammar schools and secondary schools . Through private lessons that he gave in Brandenburg and the income from his books, his financial situation improved considerably.
However, his health deteriorated again, so that he was forced to return to Stuer in June 1878. From now on he lived only from the publication of his books. In 1881 he gave arithmetic exercises and a textbook on arithmetic. Preferably for higher middle schools, the fact that it was published again in 1940 was also translated into Spanish. All of his works have been published by Teubner Verlag .
In his final years, Bardey's physical and mental condition continued to deteriorate. He died at the age of 68 in Bad Stuer and was buried next to his mother as requested. After his death, his brother published a self-biography of him in the journal for mathematical and scientific teaching , which lasts until 1858, and added it himself as a necrology .
dig
The grave of him and his mother can still be found in the churchyard in Stuer. On the obelisk of his grave, his brothers had the following saying put for him:
“ LASTLY YOU WENT BROKEN AND BENDED, YOU CANNOT RECOGNIZE THE BOLD QUESTIONER. WHAT YOU FIRSTED, WHAT YOUR SPIRIT AND STRENGTH YOU OWN, WHAT GOOD YOU DONE, YOURS WILL REMAIN UNFORGETTABLE "
Publications (selection)
- Algebraic equations together with the results and the methods for their solution. Leipzig 1868.
- Methodically arranged collection of exercises, containing more than 7000 exercises, covering all parts of elementary arithmetic for grammar schools, secondary schools and polytechnic schools. Leipzig 1871.
- Quadratic equations with the solutions for the upper classes of grammar schools and secondary schools. Leipzig 1871.
- Arithmetic exercises and arithmetic textbook. Preferably for higher civic schools. Leipzig 1881.
- For the formation of quadratic equations. Leipzig 1884.
literature
- Heinrich Krämer; Jürgen Weiß: Vigorously promote science and intellectual education. Two hundred years of B. G. Teubner 1811-2011. EAG.LE, Leipzig 2011. ISBN 978-3-937219-50-9 . Page 61 ( digitized version )
- Stephan Sehlke: Educators - Pastors - Patriots. Biographical handbook on printed matter for children and young people by authors and illustrators from Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania from the beginnings up to and including 1945. Book on Demand, Norderstedt 2009. ISBN 978-3-837-09497-8 . Page 25 ( digitized version )
- Wilhelm Wolkenhauer: Bardey, Ernst. In: Anton Bettelheim [Hrsg.]: Biographisches Jahrbuch and German Nekrolog. Volume 2. Georg Reimer, Berlin 1898. Pages 292–293 ( digitized version )
- Nekrolog Bardey. In: Journal for mathematics and science teaching. 28th year. Teubner, Leipzig 1897. Pages 392–395 ( digitized version )
Web links
- Works by and about Ernst Bardey in the German Digital Library
- Literature about Ernst Bardey in the state bibliography MV
- Entry on Ernst Bardey in Kalliope
- Ernst Bardey in the German biography
- Entry about Bardey, Ernst (1828−1897) in the CERL Thesaurus
Individual evidence
- ↑ Entry in the Rostock matriculation portal
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Bardey, Ernst |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Bardey, Ernst August (full name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German mathematician and teacher |
DATE OF BIRTH | May 21, 1828 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Muchow |
DATE OF DEATH | April 1, 1897 |
Place of death | Bad Stuer |