Johannes Ilberg

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Karl Theodor Hugo Johannes Ilberg (born July 10, 1860 in Magdeburg , † August 20, 1930 in Leipzig ) was a German classical philologist and high school teacher .

Johannes Ilberg's grave at the Südfriedhof in Leipzig

family

Johannes Ilberg was the son of the secret school councilor and grammar school director Hugo Ilberg (1828-1883) and his wife Klara, née Weißwange (1830-1887), daughter of the court clerk in Lützen . His siblings were the later director of the sanatorium Schloss Sonnenstein , Professor Georg Ilberg (1862-1942) and Elisabeth Ilberg, wife of the consistorial councilor and superintendent Lothar Zechlin (1860-1935). His uncle was the personal physician of Kaiser Wilhelm II , Friedrich von Ilberg (1858–1916), his cousin was Konrad von Ilberg (1894–1963), director of the Reconstruction Loan Corporation in Frankfurt am Main .

Johannes Ilberg had been married to Johanna Devrient (1863–1929), daughter of August Devrient, brother of the company founder of Giesecke & Devrient , Alphonse Devrient (1821–1878) , since 1891 . The marriage had two sons, including the physicist Waldemar Ilberg .

Career and performance

Ilberg was under the directorate of his father at the grammar school in Zwickau (1870-1871), the prince school St. Afra (1873-1874) and the royal grammar school in Dresden-Neustadt (1874-1879). From 1879 to 1884 he studied classical philology, German , classical archeology , history and philosophy at the universities in Leipzig , Bonn and Berlin . In particular, his teacher Hermann Usener in Bonn encouraged him to study the works of ancient physicians, whose manuscripts Ilberg thoroughly researched. His doctorate under Otto Ribbeck on the transmission of the Corpus Hippocraticum and the state examination took place in Leipzig in 1883.

In spite of his scientific research and the close ties with the leading scholars of his time, Ilberg continued to strive to combine science and high school education. Following the example of his father, he embarked on an educational career. In 1884 he became a non-permanent teacher at the Royal High School in Dresden-Neustadt . From 1884 to 1887 he worked as a permanent teacher at the Vitzthumschen Gymnasium in Dresden and then switched to the König-Albert-Gymnasium in Leipzig. In 1903 he was awarded the title of professor . From 1910 to 1914 he was rector of the high school in Wurzen and then in the same position at the high school in Chemnitz . From 1916 until his retirement in 1924, Ilberg was rector of the Königin-Carola-Gymnasium in Leipzig. In 1917 he became senior teacher here , and in 1919 senior director .

His philological research led him to participate in the Corpus Medicorum Graecorum founded by Hermann Diels . He wrote numerous articles for Wilhelm Heinrich Roscher's Detailed Lexicon of Greek and Roman Mythology and published reviews in the Berliner Philologische Wochenschrift , which were distinguished by their clarity and meticulousness . In addition, he wrote essays for scientific journals and compilations as well as for the reports of the Prussian and Saxon Academy of Sciences . Since 1897 was Ilberg editor and 1914-1929 editor of the Teubner-Verlag published periodical New Year Books for classical antiquity, history and German literature , which from 1925 under the title New Year Books for Science and Youth Education published and often short Ilbergs yearbooks were called .

1932 acquired Henry E. Sigerist for the Institute for the History of Medicine of the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore the handset Ilbergs 800 booklets and reprints, mainly the history of Greek and Roman medicine on.

Honors

Fonts (selection)

  • Studia pseudhippokratea , dissertation, Leipzig 1883
  • Friedrich Theodor Hugo Ilberg. Memories of his life and work compiled for his friends and students , Teubner, Leipzig 1885
  • The Hippocrates Glossary of Erotianos and its Original Form , S. Hirzel, Leipzig 1893 (Treatises of the Philological-Historical Class of the Royal Saxon Society of Sciences; Vol. 14, H. 2)
  • Prolegomena critica in Hippocratis operum quae feruntur recensionem novem , Teubner, Leipzig 1894
  • The Sphinx in Greek Art and Legend , Edelmann, Leipzig 1896
  • From Galen's practice. A cultural image from the Roman Empire , In: New year books for classical antiquity, history and German literature and for pedagogy 15 (1905) pp. 276-312
  • A. Cornelius Celsus and the Medicine in Rome , In: New year books for classical antiquity, history and German literature and for pedagogy 19 (1907) pp. 378-412
  • and Max Wellmann : Two lectures on the history of ancient medicine , Teubner, Leipzig and Berlin 1909 (New Yearbooks for Classical Antiquity, History and German Literature and for Education, 21)
  • The tradition of the gynecology of Soranos of Ephesus , Teubner, Leipzig 1910 (Treatises of the Philological-Historical Class of the Royal Saxon Society of Sciences; Vol. 28, H. 2)
  • The Knidos Medical School. S. Hirzel, Leipzig 1925 (= reports on the negotiations of the Saxon Academy of Sciences in Leipzig. Philosophical-historical class. Vol. 76, Issue 3).
  • Preliminary to Caelius Aurelianus , S. Hirzel, Leipzig 1925 (reports on the negotiations of the Saxon Academy of Sciences in Leipzig. Philosophical-historical class, vol. 77, no.1)
  • Corpus medicorum Graecorum , Vol. IV: Soranus <Ephesius>: De signis fracturarum [u. a.] , Teubner, Leipzig 1927
  • Rufus of Ephesus. A Greek doctor in Trajan times , S. Hirzel, Leipzig 1930 (= treatises of the Saxon Academy of Sciences in Leipzig: philological-historical class , vol. 41, no. 1).

literature

  • Rudolf Weinmeister: The teaching staff of the Königin-Carola-Gymnasium during the first 25 years of its existence (1902–1927) , in: Twenty-five anniversary of the Königin-Carola-Gymnasium in Leipzig 1927 , Königin-Carola-Gymnasium, Leipzig 1927, p. 4
  • FE child: Johannes Ilberg. In: Annual reports on the progress of classical antiquity 237, 1932, pp. 7–37
  • Carl BeckerIlberg, Johannes. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 10, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1974, ISBN 3-428-00191-5 , p. 129 f. ( Digitized version ).

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Carl Becker, in Neue Deutsche Biographie , p. 130
  2. Henry E. Sigerist. Activities of the Institute of the History of Mecicine . In: Bulletin of the Institute of the History of Medicine. Baltimore, Volume 1 (1933), p. 46