Johann David Hartmann

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Johann David Hartmann (born June 1, 1761 in Aschersleben , † December 4, 1801 in Holzminden ) was a German pedagogue, philologist and poet .

Life

Hartmann studied theology and philosophy in Helmstedt and Halle . He then became a collaborator at the cathedral school in Halberstadt , where he was also a member of the Literary Society , after which he was a teacher at the Friedrichswerder Gymnasium in Berlin. In Berlin he was a member of the seminar for learned schools founded by Friedrich Gedike . From 1790 he was professor and director of the high school in Bielefeld , in 1794 he went to the Friedrichs high school in Herford , in 1798 finally to the monastery and high city school in Holzminden , the direction of which was associated with the title of " Prior of Amelungsborn Monastery ".

Most of Hartmann's writings deal with pedagogical issues, but there are also some philological publications, including Hesiod's edition and translation.

In his literary works he shows that he belongs to Gleim's environment and follows anacreontic model , for example in the letters to a friend about beauty, grace and taste from 1784 and in the comic stories in verse from 1785. Some of his lyrical works were published in the Halberstädter non-profit papers (1791) and in the Berlin Musenalmanach (1792), there are also award poems on Prussian kings, for example The Patriot at the Grave of Frederick the Only from 1786.

Works

Translations and editions:

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. The academic titles given in Hartmann's writings include both “the philosophy doctor” in On the moral education of the youth (1790) and “Magister of the beautiful sciences and the world wisdom doctor” in the news of the new establishment of the high school in Bielefeld (1790 ).
  2. See the title page of Attempting a General History of Poetry from the Earliest Times on Vol. 1, 1797.
  3. ^ Christian Herwig: History of the grammar school and secondary school. P. 61. In: Festschrift for the 350th anniversary of the high school and secondary school in Bielefeld on August 5 and 6, 1908. Bielefeld 1908, pp. 1–110.
  4. The Holtminden monastery school went back to the Amelungsborn monastery school. The prior title was held by the school principal in Holzminden until 1812.