Karl-Sigismund Kramer

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Karl-Sigismund Kramer (born January 16, 1916 in Halle (Saale) , † September 8, 1998 in Dießen am Ammersee ) was a German folklorist .

Life

Karl-Sigismund Kramer, son of the Nienburg pastor and later Bitterfeld superintendent Martin Kramer, studied folklore at the Universities of Halle , Kiel and Munich after graduating from high school , before doing military service from 1939 to 1945.

Subsequently, Karl-Sigismund Kramer worked with Hans Moser at the Bavarian State Office for Folklore in Munich. In addition, he had been teaching at the universities of Munich and Münster from 1962 until he was given the chair of folklore at the University of Kiel in 1966 , which he held until his retirement in 1984.

Act

Together with Moser, Kramer is considered to be the founder of the Munich School - a historical folklore that is precise and critical of the source and that also deals with the historical folk culture of otherwise neglected population groups. In addition, Karl-Sigismund Kramer made numerous contributions to religious folklore and dealt - in some cases critically - with legal folklore .

Fonts

  • The animation of things in Germanic tradition. Neuer Filser-Verlag, Munich 1940.
  • House and Hallway in Peasant Law: A Contribution to Legal Folklore. Verlag Bayerische Heimatforschung, Munich 1950.
  • The neighborhood as a rural community. A contribution to legal folklore with a special focus on Bavaria , Verl. Bayer. Local history research, Munich-Pasing 1954.
  • Church customs in the Main Triangle in the age of the Counter-Reformation . In: Leopold Schmidt (ed.): Culture and people. Contributions to folklore from Austria, Bavaria and Switzerland. Festschrift for Gustav Gugitz on his 80th birthday (= publications by the Austrian Museum of Folklore; Vol. 5). Self-published by the Austrian Museum of Folklore, Vienna 1954, pp. 153–163
  • Peasants and citizens in post-medieval Lower Franconia: a folklore based on archival sources. Commission publisher F. Schöningh, Würzburg 1957.
  • Folk life in the Principality of Ansbach and its neighboring areas (1500–1800): A folklore based on archival sources. Commission publisher F. Schöningh, Würzburg 1961.
  • Folk life in the bishopric of Bamberg and in the Principality of Coburg: (1500 - 1800.) A folklore based on archival sources. Commission publisher F. Schöningh, Würzburg 1967.
  • Floor plan of a legal folklore. Schwartz, Göttingen 1974.
  • Folk life in a Holstein manor district. An investigation based on archival sources , Wachholtz, Neumünster 1979, ISBN 3-529-02453-8 .
  • Fehmaran folk life in the 17th century: 2 unknown police orders as ethnographic sources. Wachholtz, Neumünster 1982.
  • Peasants and citizens in post-medieval Lower Franconia. A folklore based on archival sources , Bayerische Blätter für Volkskunde, Würzburg 1984.
  • Franconian everyday life around 1500: oath, market and customs in the Volkacher Salbuch. Echter, Würzburg 1985.
  • The disc book of Duke Johann Casimir von Sachsen-Coburg. Noble-bourgeois imagery on shooting targets in the early Baroque , art collections of the Veste Coburg, Coburg 1989, ISBN 3-87472-063-2 .
  • Folk life in Holstein (1550-1800): a folklore based on archival sources. 2nd, improved edition. Mühlau, Kiel 1990.
  • Peasants, craftsmen and citizens in the Schachzabelbuch: medieval class structure according to Jacobus de Cessolis. Deutscher Kunstverlag, Munich 1995.
  • Karl-Sigismund Kramer: Why are folklorists not allowed to talk about law? On the problem of the reception of my book “Outline of a legal folklore” (1974). In: Ruth-E. Mohrmann / Volker Rodekamp / Dietmar Sauermann (eds.): Folklore in the field of tension between university and museum. Festschrift for the 65th birthday of Hinrich Siuts, Münster a. a. 1997, pp. 229-237.

literature