Joachim Marquardt

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Joachim Marquardt

Karl Joachim Marquardt (born April 19, 1812 in Danzig ; † November 30, 1882 in Gotha ) was a German high school teacher , classical philologist and historian .

He studied at the University of Berlin from 1830 . In 1833 he was qualified to teach and was initially an assistant teacher at the Friedrich-Wilhelms-Gymnasium in Berlin in 1834 , and a teacher at the grammar school in Danzig in 1836. In 1840 he received his doctorate in Königsberg . In 1856 he became director of the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Gymnasium in Posen , from 1859 he was director of the Gymnasium Ernestinum in Gotha. In 1875 he was accepted as a full member of the Royal Saxon Society of Sciences .

His main works were Roman State Administration , The Private Life of the Romans and (with Wilhelm Adolf Becker ) the Handbook of Roman Antiquities .

As a professor at Gotha grammar school, he followed in the footsteps of Johann Georg August Galletti as the creator of numerous catheter blossoms . Marquardt's Sprüche were published in Gotha in 1911 under the title Marquardtiana .

The following can be traced back to Marquardt:

  • The Pegasus is the heaviest thing you can ride.
  • In England the queen is always a woman.
  • What Cicero said is correct; but what he did not say is wrong.

His estate is in the Gotha Research Library .

Portrait medal

Medal on Joachim Marquardt
  • Bronze medal 1882, 45 mm, on his death on November 30, 1882, medalist: Friedrich Ferdinand Helfricht (1809-1892). Front: JOACHIM <> MARQUARDT --- Unclothed bust with whiskers to the right, signed : HELFRICHT F. Back: Between laurel branches seven lines of text: GEB. TO / DANZIG / 19 APRIL 1812 / GEST. TO / GOTHA / NOVEMBER 30/1882

The medal was created by Ferdinand Helfricht . The grammar school in Gotha acquired 50 of these medals to be awarded to primary school students.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Members of the SAW: Carl Joachim Marquardt. Saxon Academy of Sciences, accessed on November 14, 2016 .
  2. ^ Behrendt Pick : The work of the Gotha stamp cutter Ferdinand Helfricht. Gotha 1916, no.147.
  3. Stefan Krmnicek, Marius Gaidys: Taught images. Classical scholars on 19th century medals. Accompanying volume to the online exhibition in the Digital Coin Cabinet of the Institute for Classical Archeology at the University of Tübingen (= From Croesus to King Wilhelm. New Series, Volume 3). University Library Tübingen, Tübingen 2020, p. 84 f. ( online ).

literature

Web links

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