Franz Friedrich Kohl

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Franz Friedrich Kohl (born January 13, 1851 in St. Valentin on the Haide , Tyrol , Austrian Empire ; † December 15, 1924 in Traismauer , Lower Austria ) was an Austrian entomologist and folk song researcher. His zoological author's abbreviation is " FF Kohl ".

Life

Franz Friedrich Kohl attended the Franziskanergymnasium Bozen , where Father Vinzenz Maria Gredler aroused his interest in natural sciences. At the University of Innsbruck he studied a. a. with Adolf Pichler , Anton Kerner von Marilaun and Camill Heller . Kohl first worked as a school teacher in Bolzano and then in Innsbruck , but gave up teaching in 1880. In Switzerland, he was with Henri de Saussure with hymenopterologischen employs studies. After five years of unpaid volunteering, he got a job at the Natural History Museum Vienna in 1885 , where he built up its hymenopterological collection. He specialized in hymenoptera , particularly Sphecidae . In 1921 he was appointed councilor .

Kohl is considered to be the first systematic collector of Tyrolean folk songs. As a folk song researcher, he initially belonged to the circle around Josef Pommer . Together with Josef Reiter , he founded the German Folk Song Association Vienna in 1903, and from 1905 he also worked with Emil Karl Blümml . Well-known folk songs such as Es wird scho glei dumpa or Heidschi Bumbeidschi have been passed on through his publications .

Works (selection)

  • The crabronen of the Palearctic region . In: Annals of the Imperial and Royal Court Museum Vienna. 29 (1915), pp. 1-453 ( online at Biodiversity Heritage Library ).
  • together with Emil Karl Blümml and Josef Reiter: The folk song movement in German Austria. 1910.
  • Real Tyrolean songs , 1899–1902 ( digitized in: austrian literature online - alo ). New edition together with Josef Reiter, 2 vols. 1913–15. Reprint 3 vols. 1999.
  • Autobiography (Ms., 1911).

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Thomas Nussbaumer: Folk music in Tyrol and South Tyrol: since 1900; of "real" Tyrolean songs, scenic musical styles, "cultivated" folk music, folklore and other manifestations of folk culture . Studien-Verlag, Innsbruck 2008, ISBN 978-3-7065-4656-0 , p. 29.