Heinrich Sander (writer)

Heinrich Sander (born November 25, 1754 in Köndringen , † October 5, 1782 in Karlsruhe ) was a German teacher and writer.

Sander was the son of superintendent Nikolaus Christian Sander (1722–1794); his brother was the Karlsruhe Oberkirchenrat Nicolaus Sander . He studied theology in Tübingen and economics in Göttingen . In 1775 he became professor of natural history and eloquence at the illustrious grammar school in Karlsruhe . Sander, honorary member of the Berlin Society of Natural Research Friends and the Princely Anhalt German Society in Bernburg, undertook several trips on which he made the acquaintance of Klopstock , Wieland , Goethe and Lessing , among others .

In addition to educational and philosophical-scientific writings, he also wrote works on theology and his famous travelogues.

Works

JJ Ebert's natural story. Karlsruhe 1776
On the natural history of the Ruffolken or Gaduslota L. Karlsruhe 1778
Of the goodness and wisdom of God in nature. Karlsruhe 1778
From the unicorn, especially the unicorn in the Bible. Karlsruhe 1779
About nature and religion, for lovers and worshipers of God. Leipzig 1779, 1780
From Providence. Leipzig 1780
Book of edification for promoting true godliness. Leipzig 1780
About the great and beautiful in nature. Leipzig 1781, 1782
Economic natural history for the German farmer. Leipzig 1782
About the artificial language of naturalists. Basel 1782
Sermons for all classes. Leipzig 1783
Description of his travels through France, the Netherlands, Holland, Germany and Italy. Leipzig 1783/84
- First part. Jacobäer, Leipzig 1783. ( digitized and full text in the German text archive )
- Second part. Jacobäer, Leipzig 1784. ( digitized and full text in the German text archive )

Description of a stalactite cave in the Landgraviate of Sausenburg (Erdmannshöhle in Hasel). In: Der Naturforscher, Volume 18, 1782
From a strange lake in the upper Margraviate of Baden (lake in Eichen near Schopfheim). In: Der Naturforscher, Volume 20, 1782
Heinrich Sanders Small Writings after his death, ed. Georg Friedrich Götz. Dessau and Leipzig, self-published, 1784 + 1785. 2 volumes [I. Naturhistorisches; II. Poems, On Some Books of Scripture, Moral Treatises and Essays, Mixed Essays, Sander's Life].

Wikisource: Heinrich Sander - Sources and full texts