Hans von Bühel
Hans von Bühel also Hans der Büheler (* around 1370, † around 1436) was a narrative poet of the 15th century.
According to his own statements (in Dyocletianus, dated 1412 ), Hans von Bühel was in the service of the Archbishop of Cologne, Friedrich III. von Saar Werden († 1414), in whose Castle Poppelsdorf near Bonn he lived.
Works
Adaptations of two popular materials have come down to us from him:
- The King's Daughter of France , a 1400 poetry of around 15,000 verses, the underlying plot of which goes back to the verse novel Mai and Beaflor , which also served as a model for the popular book of the patient Helena . This verse epic was published by Hans Grüninger in Strasbourg in 1500 and reissued in 1508.
- Also Diocletian's Life , which contains a version of the story of the seven wise masters and was written in 1412.
origin
The origin of Hans von Bühel is controversial among experts. On the basis of his language analysis of the two well-known pieces by von Bühel, Seelig comes to the conclusion that he must have come from Buhl-Lorraine in Lorraine . In his linguistic analysis, Behaghel only takes the older piece into account in order not to allow the poet's language to be adapted to his later living space and locates Bühel's home in what is now the Rastatt district of Niederbühl in Baden. Büschgens sees him as a noble servant from Upper Baden in the service of Margrave Rudolf III. from Hachberg-Sausenberg . In Gerdes' opinion, this view has met with a great deal of approval in the professional world, but is not yet fully confirmed. Bühler agrees with this conclusion and sees in von Bühel also one of the authors of the Rötteler Chronik , as there in the enumeration of the participants of the Council of Pisa it is noted: "Item min herre von Cöln has siben botten." Because Hans von Bühel at least In 1412 he was in the service of the Archbishop of Cologne, this could be explained by the phrase “min herre”.
literature
- Karl Bartsch : Hans von Bühel . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 3, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1876, p. 509.
- Paul-Gerhard Völker: Hans von Bühel. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 7, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1966, ISBN 3-428-00188-5 , p. 624 f. ( Digitized version ).
- Udo Gerdes: Hans von Bühel. In: Kurt Ruh (Ed.): The German literature of the Middle Ages. Author Lexicon. 2nd Edition. Volume 3. De Gruyter, Berlin 1978, ISBN 3110087782 , Sp. 443-449. Google book partially visible
- Fritz Seelig: Hans von Bühel. An Alsatian poet In: Strasbourg studies. Journal of the history, language and literature of Alsace. Volume 3, Issue 3, Pages 243-335 digitized
- Otto Behaghel : To Hans von Bühel. In: Germania. Quarterly publication for German antiquity. 36th year, Vienna 1891, pp. 241–246 in the Internet Archive
- JFL Theodor Merzdorf (editor): Des Büheler's King's Daughter of France compared with stories of similar content , Oldenburg 1867 Google Books
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Entry on discover regional studies online - leobw
- ↑ Digitized version of the first edition from 1500 and digitized version from the second edition from 1508, both published by Hans Grüninger in Strasbourg.
- ^ Adelbert von Keller : Diocletianus Leben von Hans von Bühel , Quedlinburg and Leipzig 1841 Google Books
- ↑ s. Seelig p. 296
- ↑ s. Behaghel p. 245
- ↑ s. Gerdes Sp. 444 Google Books
- ^ Siegfried Bühler: From the literary history of Rötteln. In: Unser Lörrach 1992, pp. 163–165
- ↑ Rudolf III. Margrave von Rötteln and others (authors), Klaus Schubring (translator): Rötteler Chronik 1376–1432 , Waldemar Lutz Verlag, Lörrach 1995, p. 88
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Hans von Bühel |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Hans the Büheler |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German poet |
| DATE OF BIRTH | around 1370 |
| DATE OF DEATH | between 1429 and 1444 |