Society for the History and Archeology of the Baltic Provinces of Russia
The Society for History and Archeology of the Baltic Sea Provinces of Russia ( GGuA ), also Society for History and Archeology of the Russian Baltic Sea Provinces , was a historical association in the Russian Empire and later in Latvia with its seat in Riga .
history
The Society for the History and Archeology of the Baltic Sea Provinces of Russia was a society devoted to researching the history of the three Baltic Sea Governments , i.e. Liv, Estonia and Courland. It was founded on September 1, 1834 at the instigation of the later pastor in Saint Petersburg Gustav Reinhold Taubenheim (1795–1865) and had its seat in Riga. The inaugural meeting took place on December 6, 1834. The driving force next to Taubenheim was Karl Eduard von Napiersky , the editor of the "Messages from the areas of the history of Liv, Estonia and Courland". The society closed a gap, as there was only a single professorship for history at the University of Dorpat in the Baltic region . Especially after Sergei Semjonowitsch Uvarow took office as Russian education minister, the society saw an essential task in the defense of the Russification efforts and the defense of the privileges of the Baltic provinces through historical research. In 1896 the society hosted the 10th Russian Archaeological Congress in Riga. Since 1890 the company has kept the Livonian Document Book on behalf of the Baltic estates. After 1919 it was renamed the Society for History and Archeology in Riga . It existed until 1939.
The library of the Society for History and Archeology
The library of the Society for History and Archeology, which last comprised 70,000 volumes, was of particular importance. When the company was founded in 1834, there were only private collections in the Baltic States. The basis of the library was the purchase of the two private collections of Pastor Gustav Bergmann and Pastor Johann Gotthard Schweder shortly after the Society was founded. These two collections comprised 6,000 books and manuscripts on Baltic history. In the following years the private collections of leading men in the Baltic Sea provinces were acquired through purchase or donation. These included the collections of the general superintendent Karl Gottlob Sonntag , the court master Friedrich Siegmund von Klopmann , Johann Friedrich von der Recke and the pastor Johann Kallmeyer . In the course of further history, the portfolio grew continuously through donations. Special services to the library were made by Dr. August Wilhelm Buchholtz , who ran the library from 1839 to 1860.
The Riga Cathedral Museum
In 1890, as part of the renovation of the Riga Cathedral, the cloister was expanded to become the Cathedral Museum of the Society for History and Archeology. Archaeological finds and historical objects from Baltic history were shown.
Publications
- Messages from the area of the history of Liv, Estonia and Courland 1834–1939 (title since 1921 messages from Livonian history , since 1938 messages from Baltic history )
- Meeting reports as an independent series 1873–1936
- Bibliography of the archeology of Livonia, Estonia and Courland on behalf of the Society for History and Antiquity of the Baltic Sea Provinces of Russia compiled by Anton Buchholtz. Bibliotheca universitatis jurievensis, Riga Print by WF Häcker, 1896. ( digitized version )
people
Co-founder
President
- 1834–1836 Hermann Freiherr von Campenhausen
- 1836–1837 Carl von Tiesenhausen
- (1837–1838) Gustav Reinhold von Klot (interim.)
- 1838–1851 Reinhold Samson von Himmelstjerna
- 1851–1854 Eduard Caspar von Tiesenhausen
- 1854–1860 Carl Eduard Napiersky
- 1860–1875 August Wilhelm Buchholtz
- 1875–1885 Georg Berkholz
- 1885–1888 Heinrich Julius Böthführ
- 1890–1902 Hermann von Bruiningk
- 1902–1910 Bernhard von Hollander
- 1910–1939 Arnold Feuereisen
Corresponding members
Surname | Place u. Ä. | since | annotation |
---|---|---|---|
Frederik Cygnaeus | Helsingfors | 1842 | |
Bernhard von Koehne | St. Petersburg | 1843 | |
Georg Christian Friedrich Lisch | Schwerin | 1843 | |
Eduard von Muralt | Switzerland | 1844 | |
Christopher Andreas Holmboe | Christiania | 1844 | |
Friedrich Ludwig von Medem | Szczecin | 1844 | |
Ernst Tillich | Member of the Upper Lusatian Society of Sciences in Görlitz | 1845 | |
Nikolai Murzakewicz | Privy councilor and director of the Odessa History Society | 1847 | |
Richard Roepell | Wroclaw | 1847 | |
Gregor von Helmersen | Member of the Academy of Sciences in St. Petersburg | 1847 | |
Christian Friedrich Walther | Real State Councilor and librarian at the Imperial Public Library of St. Petersburg | 1849 | |
Nicolai von Adelung | Privy councilor in Stuttgart | 1849 | |
Alexander Petrovich Jasykov | Director of the Law School in St. Petersburg | 1860 | |
Nikolai Vasilyevich Varadinov | Privy councilor in St. Petersburg | 1850 | |
Rudolf Minzloff | Librarian at the Imperial Public Library of St. Petersburg | 1850 | |
Fryxell is different | Sweden | 1851 | |
Julius von Hagemeister | St. Petersburg | 1851 | |
Carl Wilhelm Pauli | Lübeck | 1851 | |
Anton Schiefner | Member of the Academy of Sciences in St. Petersburg | 1851 | |
Kurd von Schlözer | later chargé d'affaires of the German Reich in Washington | 1851 | |
Julius von Bohlen | Ruegen island | 1852 | |
Josef von Scheiger | Graz | 1853 | |
Ernst Herrmann | Marburg | 1854 | |
Heinrich Georg Ehrentraut | Hanover | 1854 | |
Ernst Bonnell | Librarian at the St. Petersburg Imperial Public Library | 1855 | |
Friedrich von Aspern | Hamburg | 1856 | |
Johannes Muller | Medical Council in Berlin | 1862 | |
Karl Lohmeyer | Königsberg in Prussia | 1862 | |
Bolesław Łopaciński | Vilna | 1864 | |
Adam Kirkor | Krakow | 1865 | |
Maurycy Krupowicz | Librarian in Skierniewice, Poland | 1866 | |
Carl Cröger | Leipzig | 1866 | |
Eduard Winkelmann | Heidelberg | 1867 | |
Julius von Eckardt | Secretary of the Senate in Hamburg | 1868 | |
Johann Georg Kohl | Bremen | 1870 | |
Johann Heinrich Woldemar | Archivist in Mitau | 1871 | |
Julius Iversen | St. Petersburg | 1872 | |
Richard Hausmann | Dorpat | 1872 | |
Konstantin Höhlbaum | Goettingen | 1873 | |
Hermann Hildebrand | City archivist in Riga | 1873 | |
Rudolf Philippi | Königsberg in Prussia | 1876 | |
Karl Koppmann | Rostock | 1876 | |
Goswin von der Ropp | Professor at the University of Giessen | 1876 | |
Georg Dehio | Königsberg in Prussia | 1877 | |
Max Perlbach | Curator at the University Library Halle ad Saale | 1877 | |
William Mollerup | Copenhagen | 1881 | |
Karl Ernst Hermann Krause | Rostock | 1882 | |
Carl Arvid from Klingspor | Uppsala | 1883 | |
Heinrich Diederichs | Mitau | 1884 | |
Reinhold Guleke | Dorpat | 1884 | |
Theodor Schiemann | Reval | 1884 | |
Carl von Vetterlein | State Councilor, librarian at the Imperial Public Library of St. Petersburg | 1884 | |
Christian Giel | St. Petersburg | 1886 | |
Wilhelm Stieda | Rostock | 1887 | |
Conrad Steinbrecht | Marienburg in Prussia | 1889 | |
Leonid Arbusov | Riga, Sassenhof | 1889 | |
Gustav Otto | Mitau | 1890 | |
Joseph Girgensohn | Frankfurt am Main | 1894 | |
Arend Buchholtz | Berlin | 1894 | |
Dietrich Schäfer | Berlin | 1894 | |
Adolph Hofmeister | Rostock | 1894 | |
Harald von Toll | Reval, knight house | 1894 | |
Alexander Bergengrün | Berlin | 1894 | |
Oskar Stavenhagen | Mitau | 1895 | |
Alexander Rosenberg | Dorpat | 1896 | |
Alfred Hackman | Helsingfors | 1896 | |
Hjalmar Appelgren | Helsingfors, historical museum | 1896 | |
Vladimir Trutovsky | Moscow | 1897 | |
Erich Joachim | Königsberg in Prussia | 1897 | |
August Seraphim | Königsberg in Prussia | 1897 | |
Axel from Gernet | St. Petersburg | 1897 | |
Alexander von Rahden | Mitau | 1900 | |
Johannes Haller | to water | 1902 | |
Arnold Feuereisen | Riga | 1905 |
literature
- Arnold Feuereisen : The Society for History and Archeology in Riga before and after the World War. Jouck & Poliewsky, Riga [1923]
- Arnold Feuereisen: The Society for History and Archeology of Riga in its Reconstruction, 1923-1928. R. Ruetz, Riga 1929
- Hellmuth Weiss : The historical societies. In: Georg von Rauch (Hrsg.): History of Baltic German historiography. Böhlau, Cologne Vienna 1986, pp. 121-139. (especially pp. 124–128 and note 16)
- Margit Romang: The Society for History and Archeology of the Russian Baltic Sea Provinces in Riga. In: Jörg Hackmann (Ed.): Club culture and civil society in Northern Europe , Böhlau-Verlag, 2012, pp. 203 ff. ( Digitized version )
- Bernhard von Hollander: The society for history and archeology to Riga 1834-1934. In: Baltic monthly books , 1934, p. 471 ff.
- Albert Bauer: The library of the Society for History and Archeology in Riga. In: Baltic monthly books, 1934, p. 498 ff.
- Heinz Loeffler: The Cathedral Museum in Riga. In: Baltic monthly books, 1934, p. 483 ff.
Web links
- Literature by and about the Society for the History and Archeology of the Baltic Sea Provinces of Russia in the bibliographic database WorldCat
References and comments
- ^ Meeting reports of the Society for History and Archeology of the Baltic Sea Provinces of Russia from 1873 , WF Häcker, Riga 1874 ( digitized on Internet Archive )
- ^ Meeting reports of the Society for History and Archeology of the Baltic Sea Provinces of Russia from 1884 , WF Häcker, Riga 1885 ( digitized on Internet Archive)
- ↑ Meeting reports of the Society for the History and Archeology of the Baltic Sea Provinces of Russia from 1905 , WF Häcker, Riga 1906 ( digitized on Internet Archive)
- ↑ also 1884
- ↑ also 1884
- ↑ also 1884
- ↑ also 1884
- ↑ also 1884, there by Walter
- ↑ also in 1884, there prescribed Watadinov
- ↑ also 1884
- ↑ also 1884
- ↑ also 1905
- ↑ also 1884
- ↑ also in 1884, there from 1865
- ↑ also 1884
- ↑ also 1905
- ↑ also 1884
- ↑ also 1884
- ↑ also 1884, there Cologne
- ↑ also in 1905, there in Marburg
- ↑ also in 1905, there in Strasbourg in Alsace
- ↑ also 1905
- ↑ also 1905
- ↑ also 1905
- ↑ also 1905
- ↑ also 1905
- ↑ also 1905, there in Leipzig