Rosy Schilling

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Rosy Schilling , née Kahn, (born July 7, 1888 in Frankfurt am Main , † October 25, 1971 in London ) was a German art historian .

Life

Rosy Kahn was the daughter of the businessman Joseph Kahn. She passed the matriculation examination at the Musterrealgymnasium in Frankfurt and initially studied in 1910/11 at the Academy for Social and Commercial Sciences in Frankfurt. She then studied art history in Berlin, Munich, Freiburg and Frankfurt. In 1917 she received her doctorate from the University of Frankfurt under Rudolf Kautzsch . Around 1922 she married the art historian Edmund Schilling (1888–1974), who worked at the Städel in Frankfurt. In 1937 her husband gave up his position at the Städel due to his opposition to National Socialism and the fact that his wife was Jewish and emigrated with her to London . Edmund Schilling worked there as a freelance consultant and expert for collectors and dealers and put together an art collection himself.

Both in Frankfurt and during her time in England, she researched and published on the history of book illumination and graphics . After her death, she bequeathed a collection of drawings from her husband's estate to the British Museum .

Publications (selection)

  • The early engravings of Lucas van Leyden in their relationship to Dutch art. Heitz, Strasbourg 1917 (dissertation, with curriculum vitae).
    • Print edition: The graphic by Lucas van Leyden. Studies on the history of the development of Dutch art in the XVI. Century (= on the history of art abroad. 118). Heitz, Strasbourg 1918.
  • The illuminated manuscripts and individual miniatures of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance in Frankfurt possession , ed. by Georg Swarzenski . Baer, ​​Frankfurt a. M. 1929 ( digitized version ).
  • Astronomical medical calendar: German, studio of Diebolt Lauber at Hagenau, 15th century, c. 14307-50. Lexington 1958 ( digitized version ).
  • The Llangattock Book of Hours. His relationship with Van Eyck and the finisher of the Turin-Milan Book of Hours. In: Wallraf-Richartz-Jahrbuch. 23, 1961, pp. 211-236.
  • The Decretum Gratiani formerly in the CW Dyson Perrins collection. In: Journal of the Archeological Association. 26, 1963, doi: 10.1080 / 00681288.1963.11894825 , pp. 27-39.
  • (Ed.): The drawings collected by Edmund Schilling. Edgware 1982.

literature

  • Ulrike Wendland: Biographical handbook of German-speaking art historians in exile. Life and work of the scientists persecuted and expelled under National Socialism. Part 2: L – Z. KG Saur, Munich 1999, ISBN 3-598-11339-0 , pp. 617-618.

Web links