Franz Lichtenstein

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Franz Lichtenstein (born September 1, 1852 in Weimar ; † August 7, 1884 near Binz ) was a German specialist in German .

Live and act

During the Franco-Prussian War , the senior prime minister Franz Lichtenstein - son of a businessman - served in the ammunition office in Chartres . In the summer semester of 1871, he studied among other things Old French and music in Jena and then four semesters with Rudolf Hildebrand and Friedrich Zarncke in Leipzig linguistics . In 1873/74 he finally decided to study philology with Konrad Hofmann in Munich . Under Michael Bernays he wrote about the poetry of Albrecht von Haller . In the spring of 1874 he went to see Wilhelm Scherer in Strasbourg . Franz Lichtenstein Eilhart von Obergs Tristrant studied there . In the summer of 1875 he received his doctorate and in 1877 he completed his habilitation in Breslau - both times with writings on Eilhart's Middle High German verse novel. Then he taught German language and literature; offered, among other things, exercises on Goethe's poetry.

He worked in the magazine for German antiquity and German literature . At Easter 1884 he was able to finish work on Ottokar's rhyming chronicle of Ottokar from the Gaal in Vienna . In the summer of the same year he received an extra ordinariate . Franz Lichtenstein died shortly before his engagement in a swimming accident in the Baltic Sea . He is buried in Weimar.

Works

  • On the criticism of the prose novel Tristrant and Isalde . Habilitation thesis, Verlag Robert Nischkowsky, Breslau 1877
  • The child's Sunday life. C. Bertelsmann, Gütersloh 1925, 55 pages

editor

  • Monumenta Germaniae Historica . Languages: German / Middle High German
    • Joseph Seemüller (ed.): German chronicles and other history books of the Middle Ages. Volume 5. Ottokar's Austrian rhyming chronicle. Based on the transcripts of Franz Lichtenstein . Weidmann, Berlin 1890. Half volume 1, 720 pages
    • Joseph Seemüller (ed.): German chronicles and other history books of the Middle Ages. Volume 5. Ottokar's Austrian rhyming chronicle. Based on the transcripts of Franz Lichtenstein . Weidmann, Berlin 1893. Half volume 2, 719 pages
  • Joseph Seemüller (Ed.): Ottokars Styrian Reimchronik . Based on the transcripts of Franz Lichtenstein . 2 volumes. (MGH Deutsche Chroniken V, 1-2), Hanover 1890–1893
  • Max Müller : The German Classics from the Fourth to the Nineteenth Century

editor

translator

  • Ernest Bramah : Dr. Carrados . Neufeld & Henius, Berlin 1930, 198 pages
  • Ernest Bramah: Dr. Carrados and his servant . Neufeld & Henius, Berlin 1930, 223 pages

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Tristrant and Isalde . ( Memento of the original from February 23, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. mediaewiki.org; see also Fridrich Pfaff (ed.): Tristrant and Isalde , Textarchiv - Internet Archive @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / mediaewiki.org
  2. ↑ habilitation, OCLC 20849186
  3. ↑ The Sunday Life of the Child . OCLC 72601893
  4. ^ Contents of the two half-volumes
  5. ↑ Ottokar's Austrian rhyming chronicle . First half volume, OCLC 494718183
  6. ↑ Ottokar's Austrian rhyming chronicle . Second half volume, OCLC 493159160
  7. ↑ revision. F. Lichtenstein, Oxford 1886, Text Archive - Internet Archive
  8. ^ The German classics from the fourth to the nineteenth century . OCLC 2219706
  9. ↑ Eilhart von Oberge . OCLC 258082127
  10. ↑ Michael Lindener's Rastbüchlein and Katzipori. English edition, OCLC 562559260
personal data
SURNAME Lichtenstein, Franz
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German Germanist
DATE OF BIRTH September 1, 1852
PLACE OF BIRTH Weimar
DATE OF DEATH August 7, 1884
Place of death at Binz