Otto Vehse

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Otto Vehse (born August 7, 1901 in Hanover , † July 28, 1943 in Hamburg ) was a German historian .

Otto Vehse studied in Marburg, Graz, Göttingen and Berlin. It was founded in 1924 in Berlin with Albert Brack man with a thesis on the political propaganda of Frederick II. To Dr. phil. PhD. He then became an employee of Brackmann at Germania pontificia . In contrast to Brackmann, however, he did not turn to Ostpolitik but to papal documents. From 1926 to 1930 he was an assistant at the Prussian Historical Institute in Rome . There he devoted himself particularly to Italy and the papacy . This work is free of time-political statements. In 1930 he completed his habilitation in Kiel with Benevento, the territory of the Papal States of the Avignonesian era, and worked there as a lecturer in imperial and church history. He could no longer complete an intended constitutional history of the Papal States because he lacked Italian literature in Kiel. In 1932 he passed the Prussian State Archive Examination. In 1933 he joined the NSDAP and SA . Vehse was a research assistant in the Foreign Office and a research assistant in the Kiel State Archives . From the winter semester of 1936 to the winter semester of 1938, he temporarily managed the professorship of Justus Hashagens at Hamburg University . Since 1938 he taught there as a full professor. In Kiel and Hamburg the focus shifted from Italy in the High Middle Ages to research on Germany and Teutons in the early Middle Ages . His representations changed from a scientific to a strictly ideological orientation. Vehse published studies on Germany and the North in the Middle Ages (1941), on the beginnings of popular consciousness (1941), the North Germanic migration (1942) and the presentation of the Nordic founders (1943) in eight portraits of life, aimed at a wider audience. On the night of 27./28. In July 1943 he was killed in a bomb attack on Hamburg . Some of his work on Italy and the papacy is still valid today. His habilitation thesis was translated into Italian in 2002.

Fonts

  • Nordic founders. 2nd expanded and improved edition, Bonn 1956.
  • Papal rule in the Sabina until the middle of the 12th century. In: Sources and research from Italian archives and libraries. Vol. 21 (1929/30), pp. 120-175.
  • Benevento as the territory of the Papal States until the beginning of the Avignon era. Rome 1932.
  • The official propaganda in the statecraft of Emperor Friedrich II. Munich 1929.

literature

Web links

Wikisource: Otto Vehse  - Sources and full texts

Remarks

  1. ^ Hans-Werner Goetz: History in Hamburg in the "Third Reich". In: Rainer Nicolaysen, Axel Schildt (ed.): 100 years of historical studies in Hamburg. Berlin et al. 2011, pp. 103–160, here: p. 146.
  2. ^ Hans-Werner Goetz: History in Hamburg in the "Third Reich". In: Rainer Nicolaysen, Axel Schildt (ed.): 100 years of historical studies in Hamburg. Berlin et al. 2011, pp. 103–160, here: p. 134, note 198.
  3. ^ Hans-Werner Goetz: History in Hamburg in the "Third Reich". In: Rainer Nicolaysen, Axel Schildt (ed.): 100 years of historical studies in Hamburg. Berlin et al. 2011, pp. 103–160, here: p. 148.
  4. Germany and the North in the Middle Ages. In: Kieler Blätter (1941), pp. 71–83
  5. On the development of German people's consciousness. In: Hansische Hochschulzeitung 22 (1941), pp. 37–45.
  6. The North Germanic Migration. In: Die Welt als Geschichte 8 (1942) pp. 1–13.
  7. ^ Founders of the Nordic countries. Hamburg 1943.
  8. Benevento territorio dello Stato pontificio fino all'inizio dell'epoca avignonese. Translated by Giuseppe Di Pietro. Benevent 2002. Evidence in the Opac of the Servizio Bibliotecario Nazionale ; Evidence ( memento of the original from November 2, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. about KVK. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.ubka.uni-karlsruhe.de
  9. Originally published in two parts in Sources and Research from Italian Archives and Libraries 22 (1930/1931) pp. 87–160 and 23 (1931/1932) pp. 80–119, then published by the Regenberg publishing house, who also took care of the journal , published as a special edition. Evidence in Gateway Bavaria