Friedrich Nasackin

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Friedrich Nasackin , also known as Friedrich von Nasakin ( Russian : Фридрих Оттович Насакин; born June 28, 1797 in Neu-Werpel , Estonia; † June 2, 1876 in Hapsal , Estonia), was an Estonian writer and translator .

Origin and family

Friedrich N. came from the Russian-Baltic noble family Nasackin , his father was the Russian captain Otto Friedrich Nasackin (1767-1804), who was married to Gertrude von Vietinghoff (1773-1804). His paternal cousin was the Russian major general Reinhold Johann Nasackin (Nassokin) (1787–1831). Friedrich was unmarried.

Life

After he had completed his home education, he studied law and humanism at the Imperial University of Dorpat from 1814 to 1817 . This was followed by a study trip to Denmark , the Netherlands , Germany and Switzerland from 1818 to 1819 . Then he settled in Hapsal and took over the office of court assistant at the Manngericht . This was followed by a job as a court secretary at the Wiek district court . His field of work as a writer was satirical texts, short stories , poetry translations (Russian-German) and writing .

Works

  • Russian one hundred and one, containing stories, short stories, fairy tales, descriptions of Russian and oriental customs, etc. : based on Russian originals, author Nasakin, Stuhr, 1836, online edition, Münster: University and State Library, 2011
  • Momus. From my desk. Whole and fragments (1823)
  • Small fonts. Poetic Maze (1832)
  • Die Tanzenden, Berlin, 1855, German, 18-19 cc. ("Russian time")
  • Memories from Livonia, Tartu / Dorpat (Livonia), CA Kluge, 1836, German, ("Russian Time")
  • Grave inscription of a trial addict, Berlin, 1855, German, ("Russian Time")
  • Great luck, Berlin, 1855, German, ("Russian time")
  • Small fonts, Tallinn / Revel (Estonia), Lindforsi pärijad, 1832, German, ("Russian time")
  • Theater review, Berlin, 1855, German, ("Russian time")

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Russian Hundred and One [1]
  2. Small writings [2]