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Encyclopedia Britannica - Main :: COM-COR |
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CONRAD OF WURZBURG (d. 1287) , the chief
birth
Conrad
nobility
work
mysticism and allegory bulk largely in his works, they were not allowed, as in so many of his contemporaries, to usurp the place of poetry. Conrad
allegory on the familiar
long epics, Der trojanische Krieg (of more than 40,000 verses and unfinished at that!) and Partenopier and Meliur, both of which are based on French originals. Conrad's powers are to be seen to best advantage in his shorter verse romances, such as Engelhart and Engeltrut, Kaiser Otto and Das Herzemaere; the last mentioned, the theme of which has been made familiar
There is no uniform edition of Conrad's works. Der trojanische Krieg was edited by A. von Keller for the Stuttgart
Die goldene Schmiede and Silvester, by W. Grimm (1840 and 1841); Alexius, by H. F. Massmann (1843) and R. Henczynski (1898); Der Welt Lohn, by F. Roth (1843) ; Engelharl and Engeltrut, by M. Haupt (1844, 2nd ed., 1890); Klage der Kunst, by E. Joseph (1885). The shorter poems, Otto and Herzemaere, will be found most conveniently in Erzahlungen and Schwanke des Mittelalters, edited by H. Lambel (2nd ed., 1883). Modern German translations of Conrad's most popular poems have been published by K. Pannier and H. Kruger in Reclam's Universalbibliothek (1879-1891). On Conrad see F. Pfeiffer in Germania, iii. (1867), and W. Golther in the A.11gemeine deutsche Biographie, vol. 44 (1898), s.v. "Wurzburg, Konrad von." End of Article: CONRAD OF WURZBURG (d. 1287) If you wish, you can link directly to this article.
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