Wilhelm Ruland

Wilhelm Ruland (born October 15, 1869 in Bonn , † July 29, 1927 in Munich ) was a German writer .

Life

Wilhelm Ruland studied literary history and modern languages ; He completed these studies in 1896 at the University of Rostock with the promotion to Doctor of Philosophy from. He then worked as a private tutor , at times also as a prince tutor , in Bavaria , Austria and Italy . From 1898 to 1902 he was an editor and publishing director in Leipzig . He made extensive trips to the Middle East and eventually settled in Munich. There he was part of the editorial team of the Münchner Neue Nachrichten ; at last he lived as a freelance writer.

Illustration by Emil Krupa-Krupinski in the Rheinisches Sagenbuch

Wilhelm Ruland wrote stories , poems and plays ; His Rheinisches Sagenbuch was particularly successful , from which numerous editions and translations appeared from the first edition in 1896 until the 1930s .

Adler and Doppelaar , Weimar 1892
Heaven and Earth , Leipzig 1893 (together with Laurenz Kiesgen)
Max von Mexico , Stuttgart 1893 online - Internet Archive
Pro Patria! Stuttgart 1893
Wilhelm II as an educator , Berlin 1895
Ännchen von Godesberg , Coblenz 1896
Kleist's "Amphitryon" , Rostock 1896
Rheinisches Sagenbuch , Cologne 1896 online edition Hoursch & Bechstedt, Cologne 1906 in English - Internet Archive
The monk of St. Georgenberg , Paderborn 1897
Twelve Marian sagas , Munich 1897
On musical education , Bielefeld 1898
The competitor , Paderborn 1901
Saul , Paderborn 1901
Athalia , Paderborn 1903
Kreuth , Munich 1904
Children's songs , Neurode 1907
Palm rides , Leipzig 1909
Poems , Berlin 1911
History of the Bulgarians , Berlin 1911
Excerpt from Bulgarian history , Berlin 1912
The Ulmenhof , Paderborn 1913
Our Kaiser , Berlin [a. a.] 1913
The poet Dornenwege , Berlin [u. a.] 1914
Guilt and Fate , Munich 1914
A millennium of Bulgarian history , Leipzig 1917
Sea cruises , Berlin 1922
Helokander , Munich 1923
Altrheinische Schwänke , Munich 1924
Oriental fairy tales , Munich 1924