Karl Eduard von Napiersky

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Carl Eduard von Napiersky

Karl Eduard von Napiersky (born May 21, 1793 in Riga ; † September 2, 1864 there ) was a Livonian literary historian.

Life

Karl Eduard Napiersky was the son of Jakob Napiersky, an oak burner, and Johanna Helene Ölfeld. He attended the cathedral school and the governorate high school in Riga and studied theology in Dorpat from 1810 to 1812 . From 1814 to 1829 he worked as a pastor in Neu-Pebalg . He then returned to Riga and until his retirement in 1849 was the governorate school director and director of the governorate grammar school, as well as at times a “separate censor ”.

Napiersky was often organized and active as a scientific and historical autodidact . 1823 was a full member of the Courland Society for Literature and Art . In 1827 he was one of the founders of the Latvian Literary Society , where he was a corresponding member since 1842 and an honorary member in 1843. In 1832 he was awarded an honorary doctorate (Dr. phil. Hcd) from the University of Königsberg . From 1836 to 1837 he was treasurer, from 1840 to 1849 co-director and from 1853 to 1860 president of the Society for History and Archeology of the Baltic Provinces of Russia in Riga. As early as 1838 Napiersky became an honorary member of the Historical Society in Wetzlar and Münster and the Imperial Public Library in St. Petersburg . Since 1843 he was a corresponding member of the Academy of Sciences in St. Petersburg and since 1849 honorary member of the Estonian Scholarly Society . Since 1851 Napiersky was a member of Rigischen censorship committee and was 1852 in the position of an Imperial Russian lifted the State Council, which, according to the ranking table at that time still a hereditary ennoblement equaled. In 1857 he was honored with the Order of St. Stanislaus, 2nd class.

family

In 1815 he married Louise Girgensohn, daughter of Christopher Reinhold Girgensohn (1752-1814), pastor and editor of the Latvian hymn book for Livonia, and Dorothea Renata Elisabeth Fitkau († 1802). The marriage had two sons:

  1. Leonhard von Napiersky (1819–1890), legal historian, council secretary and councilor in Riga
  2. August von Napiersky (1823–1885), meteorologist, high school teacher, member of the Russian Academy of Sciences

Fonts

  • Continued treatise by Livonian historians . Mitau 1823 ( books.google.de )
  • General Lexicon of Writers and Scholars of the Provinces of Livonia, Esthland and Courland , Mitau Volume 1 1826; Volume 2 1829; Volume 3 1831; Volume 4 1832; 1859-1860
  • The campaign in the Netherlands . Leipzig 1830 ( urn : nbn: de: bvb: 12-bsb11021263-6 )
  • Chronological Conspect of Latvian Literature from 1587 to 1830 . Mitau 1831 ( books.google.de )
  • De diplomate, quo Albertus, episcopus Livoniae, declaratur princeps . Riga 1832
  • Index corporis historicodiplomatici Livoniae, Esthoniae et Curoniae . Riga / Dorpat 1833–1835
  • Monumenta Livoniae antiquae . 1833-1835
  • Addendum. Monumentae Livoniae Antiquae . Riga / Leipzig 1839 ( books.google.de )
  • Contributions to the history of the churches and preachers in Livonia . Riga / Mitau 1843–1852
    • Livonian church and preacher registers, Riga 1843 ( e-copy ).
    • Life news from the Livonian preachers, with literary evidence
      • Part I: A – G , Mitau 1850 ( E-copy )
      • Part II: G – P , Mitau 1851 ( e-copy )
  • Animadversiones nonnullae ad Silvam documentorum. Scriptores rerum livonicarum . 1848
  • Antonio Possevino Livoniae Commentarius . Riga 1852
  • Russian-Livonian documents . St. Petersburg 1868

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Braker entry in the Baltic Legal Dictionary of the Baltic Historical Commission
  2. See the imprimatur note named by the "Rigische Censur-Comités" on the verso of the title page of the Kurländische Güter-Chroniken according to documented sources by Friedrich von Klopmann , Volume 1, Mitau 1856 ( digitized version ).