Hans Heinrich Wilhelm Arendt

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Hans Heinrich Wilhelm Arendt , HHW Arendt for short (born October 12, 1777 in Altona , † around 1840 in Hamburg ) was a German author and publisher of school and youth books.

Life

Hans Hinrich Wilhelm Arendt was a son of the tobacco manufacturer and trader Julius Christoph Arendt (baptized on April 15, 1738 in Altona; died on February 15, 1790 there) and his wife Sophia Louisa Elisabeth, née Lüdeke. His brother Martin Friedrich Arendt (1773-1823) was a well-known archaeologist.

Arendt attended a teacher training college in Kiel , where he passed the final exam on September 23, 1797. He then taught at several Altona private schools and wrote at a young age. His first work, the contribution to the promotion of the true catechetical teaching, shows that his Kiel seminar director Heinrich shaped him very much. Another example of the lessons at the Kiel Lehrerseminar impressions is the Hülfsbuch for parents and educators ... to remove.

After a short time, Arendt worked for Jürgen Kroymann , who died in 1820. Then he published his books. He wrote an extensive biography of the deceased for the seventh edition of Kroymann's charitable account book. Arendt also wrote arithmetic and language books and entertainment literature. After a few years he worked as an author in Altona and Hamburg and published both his works and those of other authors.

At the end of 1814 he was commissioned by the Meinischer Kammerrat and court book printer Johann Philipp Heinrich Hartmann (1765–1832) on behalf of Duchess Luise Eleonore von Sachsen-Meiningen to organize the ducal coin cabinet , which had been closed since 1796 and which Ludwig Bechstein took over in 1832 .

The highly gifted Arendt never lived in regular circumstances. The reason for this could be an alcohol disease, which Heinrich Zeise hinted at. Arendt was penniless and lonely at the end of his life. He died in the hospital of the Hamburg Freemasons.

Works

  • Magellan, the first circumnavigator, expedition in the years 1519 to 22, edited for the youth. Hamburg 1802. 2nd edition 1810.
  • Catechetical method in discussions on moral and religious subjects. A contribution to the promotion of the true catechetical teaching. Röhfs, Schleswig 1803
  • Exercises in mental arithmetic for children. First collection. Hammerich, Altona 1803. Second edition 1815. Second collection 1816.
  • Conversations. A help book for parents and educators to keep young people busy and useful during the recovery hours. 2 volumes. Hammerich, Altona 1805-1807.
  • Calculation tables for elementary schools and for private lessons. Hammerich, Altona 1808.
  • The first trip around the world, turned into an educational and entertaining read for young people. Bachmann and Gundermann, Hamburg 1808.
  • Arithmetic book for daughters. Bachmann and Gundermann, Hamburg 1809.
  • Small arithmetic school or easy arithmetic book for the first beginnings. Hoffmann and Campe, Hamburg 1810. Second improved edition Das. 1819.
  • Songs, stories and fables for the youth. From a friend of the same. Hoffmann and Campe, Hamburg 1810.
  • For confirmands. Teachings and exhortations for young people who step out of school into the world. Third edition Hoffmann and Campe, Hamburg 1812.
  • Aesiopian fables for pleasure and teaching for the youth. Hoffmann and Campe, Hamburg 1814.
  • Explanations of words. A handbook for youth teachers for their own instruction and as material for speaking and thinking exercises with more experienced students. Hoffmann and Campe, Hamburg 1816.
  • Instruction and entertainment. A book for adult youth. Hammerich, 1818.
  • Brief German language teaching for the first lesson in the same and for self-instruction. Hammerich, 1821.
  • Memory Exercises for the Older Youth. A practical selection of songs, stories and fables to memorize and practice declamation. Hammerich, 1823.
  • The four species of arithmetic for the first lesson in arithmetic. Along with a copper to make numbering easier. Hammerich 1815. Second edition 1817. Fifth edition 1823.
  • Methodical school geography, for use in elementary schools and for the first ever geographic teaching. Hammerich 1823.
  • Teachings of wisdom. A guide for parents and teachers to teach the mature youth as well as to read for young people who step into the world and want to lead not only a good but also a happy life. Busch, Altona 1824.
  • Educational children's library for the younger generation. Hamburg 1829.
  • Iduna. Stories and conversations for educational entertainment of the younger youth. (New edition) Hamburg 1842.

literature

  • Johann Grönhoff: Arendt, Hans Hinrich Wilhelm. In: Schleswig-Holstein biographical lexicon. Wachholtz, Neumünster 1979, pp. 24-25.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b The lexicon of Hamburg writers and Eduard Alberti erroneously use the surname "Arndt"
  2. ^ Arndt (not Arendt), Hans Heinrich Wilhelm. In: Lexicon of Hamburg writers up to the present. On behalf of the Association for Hamburg History. Volume 1, Perthes, 1851, pp. 88-90.
  3. ^ A b Karl Goedeke, Edmund Goetze: Seventh book: Time of the world war (1790-1815): Fantastic poetry. Department II . Walter de Gruyter, 2011, ISBN 978-3-05-005251-9 ( google.de [accessed on July 27, 2017]).
  4. ^ Detlev Lorenz Lübker, Hans Schröder: Lexicon of Schleswig-Holstein-Lauenburg and Eutinian writers from 1796 to 1828 . Aue, 1829 ( google.de [accessed on July 27, 2017]).
  5. Johann Grönhoff: Arendt, Hans Hinrich Wilhelm. in: Schleswig-Holstein biographical lexicon. Wachholtz, Neumünster 1979. p. 24.
  6. Johann Grönhoff: Arendt, Hans Hinrich Wilhelm. In: Schleswig-Holstein biographical lexicon. Wachholtz, Neumünster 1979. pp. 24-25.
  7. Johann Grönhoff: Arendt, Hans Hinrich Wilhelm. In: Schleswig-Holstein biographical lexicon . Wachholtz, Neumünster 1979. p. 25.
  8. Christian August Vulpius : A correspondence on the cultural history of the Goethe era. Volume 2, ed. by Andreas Meier. Walter de Gruyter, Berlin 2003, ISBN 978-3-11-017773-2 , p. 361.
  9. Johann Grönhoff: Arendt, Hans Hinrich Wilhelm. In: Schleswig-Holstein biographical lexicon. Wachholtz, Neumünster 1979. p. 25.