Hamburger Nachrichten
| Hamburger Nachrichten
|
|
|---|---|
| description | Morning newspaper for politics, commerce and shipping; Organ for Hamburg affairs; indicator |
| language | German |
| publishing company | Hermann's heirs (Hamburg) |
| Headquarters | Hamburg, Speersort 5–11 |
| First edition | July 2, 1849 |
| attitude | March 9, 1939 |
| ZDB | 622736-3 |
The Hamburger Nachrichten was a daily newspaper in Hamburg .
They appeared from 1849 to 1939 as the morning paper for politics, trade and shipping. The previous papers had been published since 1792.
history
The newspaper was founded in 1792 by the publisher Johann Heinrich Hermann . It was published on February 29, 1792, initially as a pure intelligence paper , d. H. as an advertising paper with some entertaining reports, stories and mixed news.
After approval of a Senate privilege from August 3, 1793 to mid-1849, the title was Privileged Weekly Not-for-Profit News . During the administration of Hamburg by the French from 1810 to 1814, the paper appeared in two languages as Affiches, annonces et avis de Hamburg . Since July 2, 1849, the full title of the paper has been called Hamburger Nachrichten - Morning newspaper for politics, trade and shipping, organ for Hamburg affairs, Anzeiger .
In 1851, the writer and journalist Robert Heller (1812–1871) was appointed feature editor , who was able to attract well-known authors such as Levin Schücking , Friedrich Gerstäcker , Rudolf Gottschall and Friedrich Wilhelm Hackländer as employees. From 1855 Emil Hartmeyer was editor-in-chief of Hamburger Nachrichten for almost 50 years . Werner von Melle was a member of the editorial team from 1886 to 1891.
After the resignation of Chancellor Otto von Bismarck in 1890, the Hamburger Nachrichten gained special importance as Bismarck's mouthpiece. The political editor of the paper, Hermann Hofmann , visited the former chancellor regularly in Friedrichsruh and recorded his lectures. They then appeared in the newspaper as articles directed against the New Course , without ever being signed in Bismarck's name.
After the Reichstag election in September 1930, the editorial staff openly supported the National Socialists. However, due to the competition with the NSDAP party newspaper Hamburger Tageblatt , the news came under financial pressure, as many advertisers migrated to the party newspaper. The newspaper therefore had to cease publication on March 9, 1939, and part of the editorial team was taken over by the Tageblatt.
Foreign language weekly editions
From 1884 onwards the publishing house published a weekly edition intended for foreign countries, which found buyers mainly among German export merchants. From September 1914 the publisher brought out a Spanish-language edition, the Heraldo de Hamburgo , which appeared every two weeks and was produced by an independent company in the legal form of a GmbH. The paper did not cease to appear until 1924. From October 1914 a Portuguese edition appeared, the Mensageiro de Hamburgo - Hamburger Nachrichten , initially every four weeks and from May 1915 every two weeks.
Web links
- Hamburg press
- The Hamburger Nachrichten - almost 150 years of Hamburg newspaper history
- New edition (temporarily)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Frank Fiedler , Uwe Fiedler: Pictures of Life from Upper Lusatia. 48 biographies from Bautzen, Bischofswerda and the surrounding area. 4th enlarged edition. Books on Demand, Norderstedt 2012, ISBN 978-3-8423-5177-6 , pp. 64-70
- ^ Martin Glaubrecht: Hartmeyer, Emil. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 8, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1969, ISBN 3-428-00189-3 , p. 6 ( digitized version ).
- ↑ Gerrit Schmidt: The history of the Hamburg legal profession from 1815 to 1879 . Hamburg 1989, ISBN 3923725175 , p. 372.
- ^ S. Fischer-Fabian: Herrliche Zeiten , 1986 by Verlagsgruppe Lübbe GmbH & Co. KG, Bergisch Gladbach, new edition Bastei Lübbe paperback volume 64206, March 2005, ISBN 3-404-64206-6 (pp. 258f.)