Johann Erichson (aesthetician)

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Johann Erichson in 1836

Johann Erichson (born September 1777 in Stralsund ; † December 16, 1856 in Greifswald ) was a German theologian and professor of aesthetics .

Life

Erichson attended from 1783 to 1795 the school Stralsund in the former St. Catherine's Monastery and studied from 1795 to 1798 in Jena and 1799 in Greifswald theology . In 1800 he received his doctorate . However, his interest was increasingly in philosophy and aesthetics .

In 1804 he was examined as a candidate in theology and received his doctorate in philosophy. After stays in Berlin and Dresden , Erichson went to Vienna in 1805 , where he devoted himself to philosophical and aesthetic studies until 1814. Here he met Ludwig van Beethoven , Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Karl August Varnhagen von Ense ; the latter repeatedly confirmed that he had a “fine taste” and a “sharp judgment”. With the Greek wreath of flowers , Erichson published a selection of translations of the lyrical posia of the Greeks and the magazine Neue Thalia .

In 1814 he returned to Greifswald and became an adjunct in the philosophical faculty for German style, Latinism and aesthetics. In 1822 he received an extraordinary professorship and in 1830 a full professorship at the University of Greifswald . Here he published the journal Academic Archive .

Works

  • Dissertatio Theologico-Moralis Ambitum Officii: Omnia Fieri Debere in Honorem Dei. Gryphiae: Eckhardt 1800
  • Greek floral wreath . 1810.
  • New Thalia . 1811.
  • Academic archive . 1817.

See also

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Jakob Wallenius (President), Johann Erichson (Respondent): Dissertatio Theologico-Moralis, Ambitum Officii. Omnia Fieri Debere In Honorem Dei, Explanans. Eckhardt, Gryphiae 1800 ( digitized version )
  2. According to ADB (Lit.)
predecessor Office successor
Philipp Magnus Seifert Rector of the University of Greifswald
1843
Friedrich Ludwig Huenefeld