Rüdiger von Müner

Rüdiger von Müner , also Rüdiger von Münner , Rüdiger von Munre , Rüdiger von Monre (late 13th to first half of the 14th century) was a German poet of the late Middle Ages .

Life

Little is known about his life. Müner (Monre in the Erfurt region) probably comes from Thuringia . His only surviving work is the poem Irregang and Girregar (around 1300/1310) consisting of 1450 verses .

In Rüdiger von Müner's student adventure, which comes from the old French, it is said: “You have ridden the Mar / an Elvish as.” (Here Mahr is male and stands for a nightmare.) The subject matter of Müners Irregang and Girregar is very similar to Chaucer's Short story The Reeve's Tale from The Canterbury Tales .

literature

• Elias von Steinmeyer:  Munre, Rüdeger von . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 23, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1886, p. 21 f.
• Christiane Witthöft: The way astray. Space and identity in 'Student Adventure B' (Rüdeger von Munre, 'Irregang und Girregar') and in Boccaccio's 'Decameron'. In: Matthias Däumer u. a. (Ed.): Wrong ways. On the aesthetics and hermeneutics of failure. Winter, Heidelberg 2010, pp. 187–212.
• Karl Reissenberger: On the textual criticism of Reinhart Fuchs . In: Contributions to the history of the German language and literature (PBB). Volume 1886, Issue 11, pp. 330-344
• Overall adventure. Hundreds of old German stories: knight and priest tales, town and village tales, teasing, miraculous tales and legends, by Jakob Appet, Dietrich von Glatz, the Freudenleeren, Heinz the waiter, Jansen Enenkel, Heinrich and Johannes von Freiberg, Hermann Fressant, the Hufferer, Konrad von Würzburg, Nobody, Rafold, Rüdiger dem Hunthover, Rüdiger von Müner, Ruprecht von Würzburg, Sibot, the Stricker, Volrat, the Vriolsheimer, Wernher the Gartener, Herrand von Wildonie, the Zwingäuer and others, mostly printed and for the first time edited by Friedrich Heinrich von der Hagen. http: //vorlage_digitalisat.test/1%3D~GB%3D~IA%3Dgesammtabenteue00unkngoog~MDZ%3D%0A~SZ%3D~doppelseiten%3D~LT%3D%27%27Gesammtablebnis.%20Hundert%20altdeutsche%20erz%C3 % A4hlungen% 3A% 20ritter-% 20und% 20pfaffen-m% C3% A4ren% 2C% 20stadt-% 20und% 20dorfgeschichten% 2C% 20schw% C3% A4nke% 2C% 20wundersagen% 20und% 20legend% 27% 27% 2C% 20von % 20Jakob% 20Appet% 2C% 20Dietrich% 20von% 20Glatz% 2C% 20dem% 20Ffredenleeren% 2C% 20Heinz% 20dem% 20Wellner% 2C% 20Jansen% 20Enenkel% 2C% 20Heinrich% 20und% 20Johannes% 20von% 20Freiberg% 2C% 20Freeberg % 2C% 20dem% 20Hufferer% 2C% 20Konrad% 20von% 20W% C3% BCrzburg% 2C% 20Niemand% 2C% 20Rafold% 2C% 20R% C3% BCdiger% 20dem% 20Hunthover% 2C% 20R% C3% BCdiger% 20von% 20M % C3% BCner% 2C% 20Ruprecht% 20von% 20W% C3% BCrzburg% 2C% 20Sibot% 2C% 20dem% 20Stricker% 2C% 20Volrat% 2C% 20dem% 20Vriolsheimer% 2C% 20Wernher% 20dem% 20Gartener% 2C% 20Herrand% 20von % 20Wildonie% 2C% 20the% 20Zwing% C3% A4uer% 20and% 20other% 2C% 20 mostly% 20for% 20for the first time% 20printed% 20and% 20published% 20of% 20Friedrich% 20Heinrich% 20of% 20der% 20Hagen. ~ PUR% 3DSecond volume. JG Cotta'scher Verlag, Stuttgart / Tübingen 1850.

Web links

• To Reinhart Fuchs . P. 337 ( DjVu ) Rüdiger von Münner (Gesammtablebnis 3, 62, 720)
• Rüdiger von Müner: Irregang and Girregar (student adventure, version B) . List of sources of the MhdWB 3,37-82 (Nr.В 55)

Individual evidence

1. ^ Theodore M. Andersson: Rüdiger von Munre's 'Irregang und Girregar' . In: Contributions to the history of the German language and literature (PBB). Volume 1971, Issue 93, pp. 311-350.
   'Irregang und Girregar' 'is a Märe of 1450 verses probably written around 1300 and transmitted in a single manuscript (Königsberg, Universitätsbibliothek 907 b), which was lost during World War II. The author, Rüdiger, who names himself at the beginning and the end of the text is otherwise unknown. Munre no longer exists, but historical notices place it in Thuringia. The dialect is, however, not Thuringian, but Rhine Frankish or Middle Frankish. This has led to the assumption that Rüdiger was born in Thuringia but moved west to Hesse and adopted the dialect of his new home. The subject of Irregang is the cradle story familiar from Chaucer's Reeve's Tale and its analogues.
2. ↑ Leander Petzoldt: Small lexicon of demons and elementals . Retrieved March 10, 2010