Hanna Rademacher

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Hanna Rademacher (born December 15, 1881 as Johanna Franziska Leuchs in Nuremberg ; † July 31, 1979 in Schmallenberg , Sauerland ) was a German writer .

Life

Hanna Rademacher was the daughter of a publisher . She attended secondary schools in Nuremberg and Friedrichshafen and received private lessons from a classical philologist . From 1899 to 1902 she attended lectures in archeology , history and German studies at the University of Munich . She took part in educational trips with the literary scholar Franz Muncker and his wife, which took her to Switzerland , Italy and Scandinavia . In 1903 she married the engineer Ernst Rademacher. The couple initially lived in Berlin , then in Leipzig and from 1914 in Düsseldorf . After Hanna Rademacher had written literary texts, especially theater pieces , since she was a child, a number of pieces have now been created that have been performed on various German theaters . The author also wrote narrative works.

In 1939 the family moved to Fleckenberg in the Sauerland . In the following decades, Hanna Rademacher led a withdrawn life, but wrote a number of plays , some of which are only available as a manuscript in the author's estate .

Works

  • Johanna von Neapel , Leipzig 1911
  • Golo and Genovefa , Leipzig 1914
  • Utopia , Dresden [a. a.] 1921
  • Rosamunde , Düsseldorf 1923
  • Willibald Pirckheimer , Düsseldorf 1924
  • House of Friends , Düsseldorf 1928
  • Cagliostro , Düsseldorf 1931
  • Heinrich Toppler, Mayor of Rothenburg , Düsseldorf 1933
  • Jacobe von Baden , Düsseldorf 1937
  • Kaiser and King , Düsseldorf 1937
  • Amrei , Langensalza [u. a.] 1939
  • A king wrestles for the Reich , Berlin 1940
  • Welcome , Düsseldorf 1940
  • The genius of Prussia , Düsseldorf 1942
  • A heart that is much too big to consume me ... , Fleckenberg 1950
  • Eppelein von Gailingen , Fleckenberg 1954
  • The judgment of Paris or the decision to divorce , Fleckenberg 1954
  • "... and walked among us ..." , Fleckenberg 1956
  • In the light of eternity , hunting lodge over Fleckenberg 1961
  • Maria Theresia , Bayreuth 1962

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