Die Peterskirche in Rom
| Reference: | S46336 |
| Author | Alexander Schöppner |
| Year: | 1868 |
| Zone: | Ponte e Castel S. Angelo |
| Printed: | Leipzig |
| Measures: | 190 x 120 mm |
€70.00
| Reference: | S46336 |
| Author | Alexander Schöppner |
| Year: | 1868 |
| Zone: | Ponte e Castel S. Angelo |
| Printed: | Leipzig |
| Measures: | 190 x 120 mm |
€70.00
Description
Veduta di Ponte e Castel S. Angelo tratta dal Hausschatz der Länder- und Völkerkunde di Alexander Schöppner, stampato a Lipsia nel 1868.
Alexander Schöppner (1 aprile 1820 a Fulda; † 3 agosto 1860 a Monaco) è stato un pedagogista e scrittore tedesco. Il suo nome di battesimo era Johannes. Nacque figlio del sarto Wilhelm Schöppner e di sua moglie Theresia, nata Müller. Frequentò il ginnasio nella sua città natale, Fulda. Alexander Schöppner entrò poi nell'ordine agostiniano a Münnerstadt nel 1838 e gli fu dato il nome religioso di Alexander; iniziò a studiare teologia e filosofia all'Università di Würzburg. Fu ordinato sacerdote nel 1843, dopodiché lavorò come insegnante presso il ginnasio agostiniano di Münnerstadt per cinque anni. Nel 1847, con il permesso papale, Schöppner lasciò l'ordine e divenne sacerdote secolare. Dal 1848 insegnò al Descartes-Gymnasium di Neuburg an der Donau e dal 1850 al Maximiliansgymnasium di Monaco. Nel 1852 ottenne un congedo speciale per la sua attività letteraria e dal 1853 si ammalò; il 30 luglio 1855 si ritirò su sua richiesta. Morì di edema polmonite nel 1860 e fu sepolto nel Vecchio Cimitero Sud di Monaco. Alexander Schöppner divenne noto soprattutto come collezionista di leggende bavaresi. Pubblicò anche con lo pseudonimo di Johannes Einsiedel.
Xilografia, firmata da R. Illner, in ottimo stato di conservazione.
Alexander Schöppner (1820-1860)
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Alexander Schöppner (April 1, 1820 in Fulda; † August 3, 1860 in Munich) was a German educationalist and writer. His given name was Johannes. He was born the son of tailor Wilhelm Schöppner and his wife Theresia, née Müller. He attended gymnasium in his hometown of Fulda. Alexander Schöppner then entered the Augustinian order in Münnerstadt in 1838 and was given the religious name Alexander; he began studying theology and philosophy at the University of Würzburg. He was ordained a priest in 1843, after which he worked as a teacher at the Augustinian gymnasium in Münnerstadt for five years. In 1847, with papal permission, Schöppner left the order and became a secular priest. From 1848 he taught at the Descartes-Gymnasium in Neuburg an der Donau and from 1850 at the Maximiliansgymnasium in Munich. In 1852 he obtained a special leave of absence for his literary activity and from 1853 became ill; on July 30, 1855 he retired at his own request. He died of edema pneumonia in 1860 and was buried in the Old South Cemetery in Munich. Alexander Schöppner became best known as a collector of Bavarian legends. He also published under the pseudonym Johannes Einsiedel.
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Alexander Schöppner (1820-1860)
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Alexander Schöppner (April 1, 1820 in Fulda; † August 3, 1860 in Munich) was a German educationalist and writer. His given name was Johannes. He was born the son of tailor Wilhelm Schöppner and his wife Theresia, née Müller. He attended gymnasium in his hometown of Fulda. Alexander Schöppner then entered the Augustinian order in Münnerstadt in 1838 and was given the religious name Alexander; he began studying theology and philosophy at the University of Würzburg. He was ordained a priest in 1843, after which he worked as a teacher at the Augustinian gymnasium in Münnerstadt for five years. In 1847, with papal permission, Schöppner left the order and became a secular priest. From 1848 he taught at the Descartes-Gymnasium in Neuburg an der Donau and from 1850 at the Maximiliansgymnasium in Munich. In 1852 he obtained a special leave of absence for his literary activity and from 1853 became ill; on July 30, 1855 he retired at his own request. He died of edema pneumonia in 1860 and was buried in the Old South Cemetery in Munich. Alexander Schöppner became best known as a collector of Bavarian legends. He also published under the pseudonym Johannes Einsiedel.
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