Morning paper for educated stands
| Morning paper for educated stands | |
|---|---|
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| description | Morning paper for educated classes, December (1816) |
| Area of Expertise | German cultural newspaper |
| language | German |
| publishing company | Cotta'sche Verlagsbuchhandlung, Stuttgart and Tübingen |
| First edition | 1807 |
| attitude | 1865 |
| Frequency of publication | daily Monday to Saturday |
The Morgenblatt for educated stands (title from 1837: Morgenblatt for educated readers ) is the most important representative of a new type of magazine that emerged at the beginning of the 19th century .
It appeared from 1807 to 1865 in Stuttgart and Tübingen alongside the political Allgemeine Zeitung in the Cotta'schen Verlagsbuchhandlung publishing house , one of the most influential German publishers of the time.
General
The Morgenblatt was the leading literary entertainment organ in the first half of the 19th century with a circulation of 2,500 copies, including around 1,400 subscriptions.
The idea and concept for the four- to six-page and up to six times a week, newspaper-style magazine came from the publisher Johann Friedrich Cotta . The content was a diverse mix of travelogues, poems, memoirs, essays on literature, history, art and natural history, as well as reviews. Due to the large number of important employees, the magazine quickly enjoyed great success; hardly an important author of the time was missing from the employee list. The prominence of the employees led to a noticeable departure from the original principle of making the magazine's articles anonymous.
Side dishes
In the course of the publication there were several separately listed supplements:
- Extra Beylage (1809-1823)
- Intelligence sheet (1807-1851)
- Art sheet (1816–1849)
- Literature sheet (1817–1849)
- Review of the latest literature (1809–1816).
1st page Morgenblatt 1821
1st page intelligence sheet 1821
1st page art sheet 1821
1st page literature sheet 1821
Editors-in-chief
- Karl Christian Heinrich Grüneisen (1807–1808), father of Carl Grüneisen
- Georg Reinbeck (1808-1811)
- Friedrich Haug (1811–1817), later together with Friedrich Rückert, then together with Therese Huber
- Friedrich Rückert (from 1815)
- Therese Huber (1817–1823)
- Georg von Cotta (from 1823) and Johann Friedrich von Cotta (1824–1826)
- Wilhelm Hauff (editor-in-chief from January 1827 to November 18, 1827)
- Gustav Schwab (1827), also editor of the literary section from 1827–1837
- Hermann Hauff (1828–1865), brother of the better known Wilhelm Hauff
Other employees
- Saul Ascher
- Adolf Müllner (editor of the literature sheet from 1820–1825)
- Wolfgang Menzel (editor of the literature sheet from 1825)
- Friedrich Christian Gottlieb Perlet
Authors
- Annette von Droste-Hülshoff , published her novella Die Judenbuche for the first time in the Morgenblatt in 1842
- Friedrich Engels
- Theodor Fontane
- Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
- Karl Gutzkow
- Heinrich Heine
- Amalie von Helvig
- Therese Huber
- Alexander von Humboldt
- Gottfried Keller , published the essay "Am Mythenstein" in 1861
- Justinus Kerner
- Heinrich von Kleist
- Nikolaus Lenau
- Salomon Friedrich Merkel
- Conrad Ferdinand Meyer
- Eduard Mörike
- Jean Paul
- Friedrich Christian Gottlieb Perlet
- Caroline Pichler
- Basil of Ramdohr
- Levin Schücking
- Carl Siebel
- Christian Schreiber
- August Thieme
literature
- Alfred Estermann: The German literature magazines 1815-1850. Bibliographies, programs, authors. Volume 1: 1645 - 1814. 2nd improved and expanded edition. Munich et al., Saur 1991, ISBN 3-598-10724-2 , pp. 358-408.
- Sabine Peek: Cottas Morgenblatt for educated stands. Its development and importance under the editorship of the Hauff brothers (1827–1865). In: Börsenblatt for the German. Book trade. Frankfurt am Main. 42, 1965, ISSN 0940-0044 , pp. 947-1064.
