Heinrich Schweizer-Sidler

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Heinrich Schweizer-Sidler

Heinrich Schweizer-Sidler (born September 12, 1815 in Elgg ; † March 31, 1894 in Zurich ) was a Swiss classical philologist .

Life

Schweizer-Sidler studied theology and comparative linguistics at the University of Zurich from 1835 to 1838 under Johann Caspar von Orelli , Hermann Sauppe and Bernhard Hirzel . During this time he joined the Swiss Zofinger Association . After studying in Berlin (from 1838) he returned to Zurich, where he completed his habilitation in 1841.

He taught at the University of Zurich from 1841 to 1889, initially as a private lecturer, from 1849 as associate professor and from 1864 as full professor of Sanskrit and comparative linguistic research.

In addition, Schwyzer-Sidler was a language teacher at the Cantonal School of Zurich and, as an advocate of women's studies , was a Latin teacher at the secondary school for girls in the same city. From 1862 until his death in 1894 he also served as vice-president of the select committee for the Swiss Idiotikon .

Schweizer-Sidler was a great-uncle of the Indo-Germanist Eduard Schwyzer and great-great-uncle of the Graecist Hans-Rudolf Schwyzer and the molecular biologist Robert Schwyzer .

Works

  • Cornelii Taciti Germania. Explained by Prof. Dr. Heinrich Schweizer-Sidler. Halle 1871, numerous new editions.
  • Commemorative speech for J. Caspar Orelli, born in Zurich on February 13, 1787, died on January 6, 1849 in the same place. Held after the unveiling of a marble bust of the celebrated man in the auditorium of the Polytechnic on April 29, 1874. Zurich 1874.
  • Grammar of the Latin language. Halle 1888 (revision of the elementary and formal theory of the Latin language, Halle 1869), numerous new editions.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Heinrich Heinrich Schweizer-Sidler in the digital Alfred Escher letter edition . Retrieved August 9, 2017.
  2. ^ Call for the collection of a Swiss German dictionary of June 15, 1862 ( digitized version ) and the twelfth report on the Swiss-German Idiotikon, covering the period from August 1, 1885 to the end of 1894. Huber, Frauenfeld 1895, p. 3 ( digitized version ).