Johann Oehler

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Johann Oehler (born October 19, 1857 in Kornitz , Moravia , † January 28, 1921 in Vienna ) was an Austrian epigraphist and high school teacher.

life and work

Johann Oehler studied classical philology and archeology at the University of Vienna , where he was particularly influenced by Otto Benndorf . On 30 November 1893 he was charged with a (unpublished) dissertation on various municipal officials in the Greek polis Dr. phil. PhD . From October 1893 he taught as a candidate for teaching at the State High School in Linz , where he was appointed assistant teacher in April 1894. After 1896 he switched to the grammar school in Krems an der Donau , where he was appointed a real teacher in 1898. Before 1903 he went to the Maximiliansgymnasium in Vienna IX. He was later appointed high school professor and councilor there; he retired shortly before his death.

In addition to his school service, Oehler did epigraphic and archaeological research, among others on behalf of the Austrian Archaeological Institute . He also wrote numerous articles for the revision of Paulys Realenzyklopädie der Classical Antiquities (RE).

Fonts (selection)

  • De curatoribus agrorum, fori, urbis in urbibus Graecis . Vienna 1893 (unprinted dissertation)
  • A visit to the Troas, 1896 . Krems 1898 (school program)
  • Austrian research in Asia Minor . Vienna 1904 (school program)
  • To the Greek club system . Vienna 1905 (school program)
  • Epigraphic contributions to the history of the medical profession . Vienna 1907 (school program)
  • Epigraphic contributions to the history of Dionysian artists . Vienna 1908 (school program)
  • The humanistic grammar school in classical antiquity . Vienna 1909 (school program)
  • Epigraphic Contributions to the History of Education in Classical Antiquity . Vienna 1909 (school program)

Web links

Wikisource: Johann Oehler  - sources and full texts

Individual evidence

  1. a b Doctoral act, archive of the University of Vienna, Philosophical Faculty, Rigorosenakten, PH RA 797
  2. ^ Communication from the Vienna City and State Archives, June 26, 2009.