Tieck, Johann Ludwig |
| POET, NOVELIST, TRANSLATOR, CRITIC (PRUSSIA) |
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BORN 31 May 1771, Berlin - DIED 28 Apr 1853, Berlin GRAVE LOCATION Berlin: Dreifaltigkeitskirchhof II, Bergmanstrasse, Kreuzberg (I, B-3-3) |
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Johann Ludwig Tieck studied history and letters at the Universities
of Halle, Göttingen and Erlangen. As an author he belonged to
the Romantic School. He started out with short stories and his
romantism is shown in, "Volksmärchen von Peter Lebrecht", a
collection of plays and stories that he published in 1797. In 1798 he married and in 1799 he went to Jena, where he met Goethe. In 1801 he moved on to Dresden and Frankfurt an der Oder. He travelled for several months in Italy. In 1817 he visited England to collect material for a publication on Shakespeare that he never finished. In 1819 he settled in Dresden where a circle of admirers formed around him. In 1825 he became literary advisor to the Hoftheater. In 1836 he published "Der junge Tischlermeister" that he had begun in 1811. Richard Wagner was influenced by Tieck's "Phantasus" (1812-1817) when he wrote his "Tannhäuser". In 1841 the Prussian king asked Tieck to return to Berlin and granted him a pension. He died in 1853 in Berlin. Related persons was a friend of Fichte, Johann Gottlieb knew Friedrich, Caspar David knew Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von knew Schiller, Johann Christoph Friedrich von was a friend of Schlegel, August Wilhelm von was a friend of Schlegel, Friedrich von was painted by Stieler, Joseph Sources Winkler Prins Encyclopedie (editie 1909), 1909 Wikipedia (English) |
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