Joseph Schreyvogel

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Joseph Schreyvogel

Joseph Schreyvogel (born March 27, 1768 in Vienna ; † July 28, 1832 there ) was an Austrian writer .

Life

After successfully completing his school career, Schreyvogel began working for Johann Baptist von Alxinger's Austrian weekly from 1793 .

From 1794 to 1797 Schreyvogel worked in Jena . There he made the acquaintance of Friedrich Schiller , on whose Thalia he temporarily worked. Also, the Mercury of Christoph Martin Wieland won Schreyvogel as employees.

In 1797 he went back to Vienna and lived there as a privateer. In 1802 he was appointed to succeed August von Kotzebue as secretary at the Burgtheater . He held this office until 1804 and exercised great influence and influence with his fondness for classical music. a. to Franz Grillparzer , Eduard von Bauernfeld and Joseph Christian von Zedlitz . He was in charge of the Burgtheater from 1814 to 1832. Under his direction, Sophie Schröder , Heinrich Anschütz and Karl Fichtner strengthened the Hofburgtheater ensemble. During this time he also managed the art and industrial office in Vienna .

From 1807 he acted under the pseudonym Thomas West or Karl August West as editor of the Sunday paper (until 1814). That year, Count Dietrichstein brought him to the Burgtheater as a dramaturge. When Johann Rudolf Czernin took over the management of this house, Schreyvogel was retired in May 1832. He died in the same year at the age of 64 on July 28, 1832 in Vienna of a cholera infection and was buried in the Währing cemetery.

Honorary grave in the Vienna Central Cemetery

His current grave of honor is in the Vienna Central Cemetery (group 32 A, number 45). His gravestone bears the inscription written by Grillparzer, which has been slightly modified compared to the original text of the Währinger grave: Here lies Thomas West, Karl August West and Joseph Schreyvogel, three names denote only one man but one complete. If anyone was close to Lessing, it was him. His daughter Joseph Bekers rests next to him. She laid the same disease in the same grave within two days. Germany mourns one, both who knew them.

Honors

Works

  • Life a dream . 1820
  • Donna Diana . 1819
  • Don Gutierre . 1834
  • Samuel Brink's last love story . In: German Novellenschatz . Edited by Paul Heyse and Hermann Kurz. Vol. 10. 2nd ed. Berlin, [1910], pp. 1-94. In: Weitin, Thomas (Ed.): Fully digitized corpus. The German Novellenschatz . Darmstadt / Konstanz, 2016. ( digitized and full text in the German text archive )

literature

Web links

Commons : Joseph Schreyvogel  - Collection of images, videos and audio files
Wikisource: Joseph Schreyvogel  - Sources and full texts