Wolfgang Schlueter (German Studies)

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Wolfgang Heinrich Julius Schlueter.jpg

Wolfgang Heinrich Julius Schlueter (born July 28, 1848 in Hanover ; † January 14, 1919 in Königsberg i. Pr. ) Was a German specialist in German .

Life

Career

Wolfgang Schlueter was the son of the court printer's owner Philipp Schlueter. He attended the lyceum in Hanover and studied philology in 1867/1868 at the University of Heidelberg , 1868/1869 at the University of Göttingen and 1869/1870 at the University of Dorpat . After participating in the Franco-German War in 1870/1871, he studied with his cousin Leo Meyer in Dorpat and passed his senior teacher examination in Göttingen in 1873, where he also received his doctorate in 1874.

After working as a teacher in Clausthal in 1873/1874 and as custodian at the university library in Heidelberg from 1874 to 1877 , he returned to Dorpat , where he had been a senior teacher from 1877, as a library assistant from 1882 and librarian of the university library from 1888 to 1909. In 1892 he became a master of comparative linguistics and taught from 1893 to 1914 as a private lecturer at the chair for German studies at the Imperial University of Dorpat.

In 1914 he returned to Germany.

family

Wolfgang Schlueter was married to Gabriele Meyer-Waldeck, a daughter of Clemens Friedrich Meyer , whose sisters Lisbeth were married to Richard Hausmann and Käthe to Karl Dehio .

Memberships

Fonts

  • The Novgorod Schra in seven versions from the XIII. until the XVII. Century . Dorpat 1911.
  • Heinrich Bulte (pseudonym for Wolfgang Schlueter): On the history of the University of Dorpat . In: Deutsche Rundschau Vol. 170, March 1917, pp. 358–374. (Quoted in detail in: Roderich von Engelhardt: The German University of Dorpat in its intellectual historical significance . Franz Kluge Reval 1933. S. 449ff.)
  • numerous treatises on Baltic geography, history and personal studies.

literature

  • ALBUM ESTONORUM, ed. from the Philistine Union of Estonia. Tallinn 1939. No.X.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Christoph König (Ed.): German Studies in Central and Eastern Europe: 1945–1992 , p. 106. ( limited preview on Google Book Search ).