Ernst Theodor Johann Brückner , real name Ernst Brückner , (13 September 1746 – 29 May 1805) was a German theologian and literary. He was the only foreign member of the Göttinger Hainbund .
11-514: FRLA may refer to: Fritz Reuter Literary Archive , an institution in Berlin, Germany that collects autographs and manuscripts by 19th century authors from Mecklenburg Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act of 1946 , a statute enacted by the United States Congress to reduce the influence of lobbyists Frederick Law Olmsted National Historic Site ,
22-604: A United States National Historic Site located in Brookline, Massachusetts Florida Restaurant and Lodging Association Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title FRLA . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=FRLA&oldid=1225039679 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
33-570: A gathering and documenting site for Fritz Reuter, his time and his contemporaries. Included as well are authors who influenced Reuter literarily, who see themselves in the tradition of Fritz Reuter, have done research on Fritz Reuter and his time, or have written about Fritz Reuter and his works. With its holdings and information on literature, the FRLA wants to promote Fritz Reuter studies, investigations into his life and his literary influence, and, especially, support scholarly research. The FRLA sees itself as
44-947: A supplement to other institutions of Reuter reception: Fritz Reuter Gesellschaft e.V. ( Fritz Reuter Society ) in Neubrandenburg /Mecklenburg, Fritz Reuter-Literaturmuseum ( Fritz Reuter Literary Museum ) in Stavenhagen /Mecklenburg, and Reuter-Wagner-Museum in Eisenach / Thuringia . The holdings of the FRLA also include other significant autographs and manuscripts, especially those with ties to Mecklenburg. Beyond those holdings, FRLA includes material by Fritz Reuter and Ida Hahn-Hahn (whole editions of their works, partial editions, translations into foreign languages, essays on their lives, influences, pictures and views pertaining to them, literature of their times, collections of as well as articles from newspapers and magazines). The autographs and manuscripts of
55-693: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Fritz Reuter Literary Archive The Fritz Reuter Literary Archive (FRLA - Fritz Reuter Literaturarchiv) in Berlin, Germany collects autographs and manuscripts by 19th century authors from Mecklenburg , as well as editions of their works. The collections primarily include Fritz Reuter (1810–1874), who wrote mostly in Low German , and Ida Gräfin Hahn-Hahn (1805–1880), who wrote primarily in High German . During
66-559: The 19th century, these two novelists, with Mecklenburgian roots, were counted among the most widely read authors by the German, as well as the reading public in other countries. The Fritz Reuter Literary Archive came into being during the early 1970s, based on private initiative, and literary interest in Fritz Reuter. Its founder is Hans-Joachim Griephan , journalist and former editor, who originally hails from Mecklenburg. The archive tries to be
77-892: The FRLA include whole albums, pages from albums, dedications, drawings (by Fritz Reuter), letters, postcards, manuscripts as well as documents and files. Separate holdings contain, among other items, examples of texts and other papers by the preacher and poet Ernst Theodor Johann Brückner and the Neubrandenburg Brückner Family, of Reuter’s publisher Carl Hinstorff and the Hinstorff Court Publishing House in Wismar /Mecklenburg, as well as those of Ida Countess Hahn-Hahn and Friedrich Griese . The FRLA collections contain (in selections) material by and on: Ernst Theodor Johann Br%C3%BCckner Born in Neetzka , Brückner
88-805: The Göttinger Hainbund, founded in September 1772, which accepted him as an absentee in December 1772. After he had an article printed in the Musen-Almanach edited by Voß, he received a reprimand. In 1789, Brückner became a preacher, then head pastor in Neubrandenburg. In 1772, his dramas appeared anonymously under the title Etwas für die deutsche Schaubühne . A collection of poems did not appear until 1803 in Neustrelitz. Since 1771, Brückner had been married to
99-406: The pastor's daughter Dorothea (Helena Beata) Fabricius (1742–1802), with whom he had seven children. One daughter, Margarethe (1772–1820), married Adolf Friedrich (1770–1838), a brother of the painter Caspar David Friedrich . Bruckner died in Neubrandenburg at the age of 58. Letters from and to Ernst Theodor Johann Brückner were part of a family archive, a large part of which is now kept in
110-674: Was his brother. After a long period of home schooling, Brückner attended school in Neubrandenburg and then the Joachimsthalsches Gymnasium in Berlin. He studied Protestant theology at the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg from 1765 to 1767. He became a substitute in Wesenberg (Mecklenburg) in 1770 and a preacher in Groß Vielen in 1771, where he was friends with Johann Heinrich Voß . Through him, he joined
121-490: Was the younger son of the Lutheran pastor Christoph (Adam) Brückner (1713–1786) and his wife, the pastor's daughter Sophia, née Trendelenburg (1725–1759). He is thus one of the direct descendants of the important southeast Mecklenburg theologian and superintendent Theodor Trendelenburg [ de ] (1696–1765). The Neubrandenburg physician and city and district physicist Adolf Brückner [ de ] (1744–1823)
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