Julius Wolff (writer)
Julius Wolff (born September 16, 1834 in Quedlinburg , † June 3, 1910 in Charlottenburg ) was a German poet and writer .
Life
Julius Wolff was the son of the cloth manufacturer Wolff. He was born in today's house Markt 8/9 in Quedlinburg and attended grammar school in his hometown and then the University of Berlin , where he studied philosophy and economics . After study trips , he returned to Quedlinburg, where he took over his father's cloth factory, which he had to sell in 1869. Wolff founded the Quedlinburger Harz-Zeitung , took part in the Franco-German War in 1870/71 as a Landwehr officer, and after his return in 1872 settled in Berlin as a freelance writer . He was a member of the Quedlinburg Freemason Lodge at the golden scales .
The grave of Julius Wolff, who died in 1910, is located on Luisenfriedhof II in Berlin-Westend in field B 21.13. The relief of the tomb comes from the artist Fritz Schaper .
Services
Wolff is one of the so-called slug disk seals . This term was first used by Paul Heyse in 1884 to characterize contemporary poets who wrote antiquated verse narratives in a pleasing manner about historical subjects and legends and thus made a living. In addition to rhyming stories, Wolff's literary work also includes fiction-like prose, as can be seen from the subtitles of his works.
Awards and honors
- 1884 honorary citizen of the city of Hameln
- 1904 professor title
- 1910 honorary citizen of the city of Quedlinburg
- 1911 memorial ( Renata fountain ) on Sedanstrasse (Hildesheim)
Works

- Assalid . Seal from the time of the Provencal troubadours , 1896
- From the field . With an appendix: In the New Reich, 1871
- Looming Clouds (drama), 1879
- The traveling student . A seal, 1900
- The Flying Dutchman . A seaman's tale, 1892
- The Hohkönigsburg . A feud story from Wasgau , 1902
- The Landsknecht of Cochem . A Sang from the Moselle, 1896
- Lurlei . A romance, 1886
- The Pappenheimer . An equestrian song, 1889
- The Pied Piper of Hamelin . Eine Aventiure , Grote, Berlin 1875 ( digitized edition of the University and State Library Düsseldorf )
- The robber count . A story from the Harzgau , 1884
- The right of the Hagestolze . A marriage story from the Neckar Valley, 1888
- Renata . A seal, 1891
- The Sachsenspiegel . Roman, 1909
- Spectacles . Kambyses - The Bachelor Tax , 1877
- The black woman . Novel from the Peasant War , 1894
- Singuf . Pied Piper Songs. Poems, 1881
- The Sülfmeister . An old city story, 1883
- Tannhauser . A minstrel, 1880
- Till Eulenspiegel redivivus . A picaresque song, 1874
- The wild hunter . A hunter's fairy tale, 1877
- The wild catch law . Roman, 1907
- Doubt of love . Contemporary novel, 1904
literature
- Julius Hart : Julius Wolff and the "modern" Minnepoesie (= literary folk books. 3). Eckstein, Berlin 1887.
- Joseph von Lauff (ed.): Julius Wolff, Complete Works. With full pictures by Hans W. Schmidt . Paul List, Leipzig 1912–1913.
- Alfred Ruhemann : Julius Wolff and his poems (= German contemporary poets. 2). Schloemp, Leipzig 1886.
- Hermann Schierenberg : Julius Wolff's verse technique. Höing, Münster in Westphalia 1922.
- Alfons Friderichs (Ed.): Wolff, Julius. In: Personalities of the Cochem-Zell district. Kliomedia, Trier 2004, ISBN 3-89890-084-3 , p. 391.
Web links
- Literature by and about Julius Wolff in the catalog of the German National Library
- Works by Julius Wolff (writer) in the Gutenberg-DE project
- Entry on Julius Wolff in the Rhineland-Palatinate personal database
- Wolff's manuscripts and letters in libraries and archives
- Julius Wolff in Quedlinburg ( Memento from January 5, 2013 in the Internet Archive )
- Settings of Wolff's poems
- Portrait Julius Wolf (steel engraving) by the artists Carl Leonhard Becker and Ludwig Knaus ( tripota.uni-trier.de - Trier portrait database )
Remarks
- ↑ (Hunold) Singûf or Master Singauf was a song poet of the 13th century.
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Wolff, Julius |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German poet and writer |
DATE OF BIRTH | September 16, 1834 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Quedlinburg |
DATE OF DEATH | June 3, 1910 |
Place of death | Charlottenburg |