Wilhelm von Rümann

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Wilhelm von Rümann

Wilhelm von Rümann (born November 11, 1850 in Hanover , † February 6, 1906 in Ajaccio , Corsica ) was a German sculptor and medalist .

Life

Rümann studied at the Munich Art Academy from 1872 to 1874 , then with Michael Wagmüller until 1880 . From 1887 he taught as a professor at the Munich Art Academy. In 1891 he was raised to the nobility. In 1902 he received a large gold medal at the Great Berlin Art Exhibition .

In addition to numerous tombs on the Old South Cemetery in Munich, he created sculptures that are still visible in the cityscape today: Monuments to Georg Simon Ohm (1895, in the courtyard of the Technical University ), Max von Pettenkofer (1909) and Carl von Effner (1886) on Maximiliansplatz , the putti fountain at the Friedensdenkmal in Prinzregentenstrasse (originally planned for Herrenchiemsee Palace ) and the lions in front of the Feldherrnhalle (1906).

Among his students were Bernhard Bleeker , Jakob Brüllmann , Hermann Hahn , Jakob Hofmann , Moissey Kogan , Martin Scheible , Georg Schreyögg , Alois Mayer and Eduard Zimmermann .

His grave is in the Munich North Cemetery .

plant

Front of the Art Nouveau Medal of Ruemann for the unveiling of Kaiser Wilhelm I. monument in Nuremberg with the belorbeerten length portrait of Kaiser Wilhelm I .
Back of this medal for the inauguration of the monument on December 14, 1905. This large commemorative medal was presented by the city of Nuremberg to the princely guests of the unveiling of the monument.

Public monuments

literature

Web links

Commons : Wilhelm von Rümann  - album with pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ L. Forrer: Rumann, Wilhelm von . In: Biographical Dictionary of Medallists . tape V . Spink & Son Ltd, London 1912, p. 269 (English).
  2. ^ Rümann, Wilhelm von (Prof.). (No longer available online.) In: Künstlerlexikon des Werdenfelser Land - text excerpt from over 4900 short biographies. Antiquariat Benkert, archived from the original on September 12, 2011 ; Retrieved September 3, 2013 .
  3. ^ Herbert Justin Erlanger: Nuremberg Medals 1806–1981. Festschrift for the 100th anniversary of the Münzkunde Nürnberg eV 1982 . Part 1. Germanisches Nationalmuseum, Nuremberg 1985, p. 271 .
  4. Simone Mergen: Monarchy jubilees in the 19th century: the discovery of the historical jubilee for the monarchical cult in Saxony and Bavaria. Leipziger Universitätsverlag, 2005, ISBN 3-937209-73-5 , p. 237, footnote 430; ( books.google.de ).