Georg Hiltl

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Georg Johann Hiltl (born July 16, 1826 in Berlin ; † November 15, 1878 there ) was a German theater actor , director and writer .

Life

Georg Hiltl was the son of the courtyard paper maker Anton Hiltl. The father was involved in furnishing the Carlschen Stadtpalais on Wilhelmplatz .

Georg Hiltl dedicated himself to the stage at Theodor Döring's instigation , found engagement in Hanover in 1843, in 1845 at the court theater of his hometown, where he also worked as a director from 1854 to 1861. In 1873 his studies of medieval weapons gave him the direction of Prince Carl von Prussia's famous weapons collection , which he described (Berlin 1861, 1876).

After he had started his literary work with translations of French dramas, he turned to novellistics and wrote a number of novels and short stories, mostly of historical content, which were widely read without meeting higher standards. Among them was a work on Madame de Brandebourg , which he published in the gazebo in 1863. He was a co-founder of the magazine Der Bär , founded in 1875 . Berlin sheets for patriotic history and antiquity.

Georg Hiltl died in Berlin in 1878 at the age of 52 as a result of a softening of the brain. He was buried in the Old St. Matthew Cemetery in Schöneberg . The grave has not been preserved. Hiltl's early death prevented the completion of a catalog of antiquities.

Works

  • Madame de Brandebourg . In: The Gazebo . Volume 44, 1863, pp. 695 ( full text [ Wikisource ]).
  • Dangerous ways (Berlin)
  • Under the red eminence (Berlin 1869);
  • The old Derflinger and his dragoons (Leipzig 1871);
  • The Roggenhauskomplott (Berlin 1873);
  • The ladies of Nanzig (Berlin. 1874);
  • Gone forever (Berlin 1878) etc.
  • The Bohemian War and the Main Campaign (4th edition, Berl, 1875);
  • The French War of 1870/71 (3rd edition, that. 1876);
  • Prussian royal stories (Bielefeld 1875) a. a.

literature

Web links

Wikisource: Georg Hiltl  - Sources and full texts

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d Harry Nehls: Italy in the Mark - To the history of the Glienicker Antikensammlung (writings of the Verein für die Geschichte Berlins, issue 63), Berlin / Bonn: Westkreuz, 1987.
  2. ^ Hans-Jürgen Mende: Lexicon of Berlin tombs . Haude & Spener, Berlin 2006. p. 303.