Friedrich Bruns

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Friedrich Bruns

Friedrich Christian Heinrich Bruns (born October 6, 1862 in Lübeck ; † November 8, 1945 there ) was a German Hanseatic historian.

Life

Friedrich came from a Lübeck family of Stecknitz drivers and passed his Abitur at Easter 1883 at the Katharineum in Lübeck . He studied history at the University of Marburg and was awarded a Dr. phil. PhD. He then returned to Lübeck and worked on the fourth volume of the Hanseatic document book on behalf of the Hanseatic History Association until 1893. In 1894 he entered the service of the Hanseatic City of Lübeck and headed the office of the Lübeck citizenship and the citizens' committee until his retirement, initially as a recorder, from 1921 with the title of a syndic of the citizenship until his retirement in 1928. In addition to his actual activity as "Parliamentary Director “One of the smaller German state parliaments, he spent most of his time in the archives of the Hanseatic City of Lübeck and, as an economic historian, guided by his Marburg teacher Max Lenz for source research, he pursued his three big areas of interest, the connection of Lübeck's architectural and art monuments with the rich sources of the Archives that were included in the recording issued by the Lübeck building authorities, the Hanseatic trade routes and Norway with the Bergenfahrern , the Hanseatic office on Bryggen in Bergen . In these broad contexts he also dealt in detail with the Lübeck chronicles and not only worked biographically on the chroniclers. His numerous essays also touch on the medieval visual arts emanating from Lübeck with artists such as Bernt Notke or Hans Kemmer up to the early products of Lübeck book printing of the incunable period .

His extensive estate is in the archive of the Hanseatic City of Lübeck. The evaluation continues, so that even after his death works by him appeared. Most recently 1962 to 1968 post mortem the Hansische Handelsstraßen in three volumes, edited by Hugo Weczerka .

Fonts

  • The expulsion of Duke Heinrich von Braunschweig by the Schmalkaldic League , Marburg 1889 (dissertation)
  • Constitutional history of the Lübeck Free State 1848–1898 , Lübeck 1898
  • The Lübeck mountain drivers and their chronicle , Berlin 1900 ( digitized version )
  • with Gustav Schaumann : The architectural and art monuments of the Free and Hanseatic City of Lübeck . Edited by the building deputation. Volume 2, part 1: St. Petri. Nöhring, Lübeck 1906 ( digitized version )
  • with Gustav Schaumann: The architectural and art monuments of the Free and Hanseatic City of Lübeck . Edited by the building deputation. Volume 2, part 2: The Marienkirche. Nöhring, Lübeck 1906 ( digitized version )
  • with Johannes Baltzer : The architectural and art monuments of the Hanseatic city of Lübeck / vol. 3, part 1. The church in Old Lübeck; The cathedral , Lübeck 1919
  • with Johannes Baltzer: The architectural and art monuments of the Hanseatic City of Lübeck / vol. 3, part 2. Jakobikirche; Aegidien Church, Lübeck 1919
  • with Johannes Baltzer: The architectural and art monuments of the Free and Hanseatic City of Lübeck / Vol. 4. The monasteries [u. a.], 2001, unchanged. Reprint [of the edition] Lübeck, Nöhring, 1928
  • The older Lübschen council lines. In: ZVLGA Volume 27 (1933), pp. 31-99
  • The Lübeck syndicists and council secretaries until the constitutional amendment of 1851. In: ZVLGA Volume 29 (1938), pp. 91–168.
  • The secretaries of the German office in Bergen , Verlag John Grieg , Bergen, 1939
  • The Lübeck Council. Composition, addition and management from the beginning to the 19th century. In: ZVLGA Volume 32 (1951), pp. 1-69

Memberships

  • Hanseatic History Association (since 1895)
  • Association for Lübeck History and Archeology (honorary member)

literature

Individual evidence

  1. Hermann Genzken: The Abitur graduates of the Katharineum in Lübeck (grammar school and secondary school) from Easter 1807 to 1907. Borchers, Lübeck 1907. (Supplement to the school program 1907) urn : nbn: de: hbz: 061: 1-305545 , No. 846
  2. ^ Bruns estate in the finding aid of the archive of the Hanseatic City of Lübeck.