Karl Adam diaper

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Title page of the funeral speech by court preacher Dr. Diaper for the death of Emperor Friedrich III.

Karl Friedrich Adam Windel (* 1840 ; † Sept. 1890 , buried in Bornstedt ) was a Protestant theologian.

Life

Windel studied Protestant theology in Erlangen. In 1860 he became a member of the Erlanger Wingolf . In 1867 he became a preacher at the Charité church in Berlin . Two years later he became court preacher at the Friedenskirche in Potsdam ; he was considered the protégé of Princess Victoria, later named Empress Friedrich . Windel was a member of the Karl Hermann von Wangenheim family ; there he met Theodor Fontane in the 1860s , with whom he was friends until his death. Windel acted as a conversation leader at the bi- weekly Schopenhauer evenings in the Wangenheim house in the 1870s.

Literary figure

Windel was the archetype of Father Feßler in Theodor Fontane's novel Count Petöfy . Fontane certified Windel a "mixture of orthodoxy and Schopenhauer" and commented: "It was a feat to combine this."

Works

It is uncertain, but not to be ruled out, that Dr. Karl Friedrich Adam Windel is identical to that used as Dr. Karl Windel named the author of the book Graf Friedrich Leopold Stolberg , which appeared in Frankfurt am Main in 1866.

Individual evidence

  1. Brandenburg Cathedral Monastery Archive: Bornstedt Church Register, Burials 1890, No. 26a, p. 230
  2. Complete directory of Wingolf 1991
  3. ^ Möller, Klaus-Peter: Havel swans. A walk through Potsdam with Theodor Fontane
  4. ^ Regina Dieterle (eds.), Theodor Fontane and Martha Fontane . Ein Familienbriefnetz , Berlin / New York (de Gruyter) 2002, ISBN 3-11-015881-7 , p. 72
  5. , Roland Berbig and Bettina Hartz, Theodor Fontane in literary life , Berlin / New York (de Gruyter) 2000, ISBN 978-3-11-016293-6 , p. 463
  6. ^ Walter Hettche et al. (Ed.), Theodor Fontane. Works, writings and letters, 20 vols. In 4 sections, vol. 5/2, letters, registers and comments , Hanser 1988, ISBN 978-3-446-14909-0 , p. 396. Here also those from other sources Different indication of the year of death with 1891.
  7. Arthur Hübscher : Melusine . In: Yearbook of the Schopenhauer Society 1970 . S. 153–164 ( online view [PDF; 773 kB ; accessed on March 2, 2020]; however contains several errors, the characterization can be found in footnote 2 on p. 153f.).
  8. Online view in Google Book Search