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Encyclopedia Britannica - Main :: HAN-HEG |
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HEBBEL, CHRISTIAN FRIEDRICH (1813-1863) , German poet and dramatist, was born at Wesselburen in Ditmarschen, Holstein, on the 18th of March 1813. Though only the son of a poor bricklayer, he early showed a talent for poetry, which was HEBBEL 165 first displayed to the world by the publication, in the Hamburg Modezeitung, of verses which he had sent to Amalie Schoppe
and there prepare himself for the university. A year later he went to Heidelberg to study law, but finding this uncongenial he passed on to the university of Munich, where he devoted himself to philosophy, history and literature. In 1839 Hebbel left Munich and wandered back to Hamburg on foot, where he resumed his relations with Elsie Lensing, whose self-sacrificing assistance had helped him over the darkest days in Munich. In the same year he wrote his first tragedy Judith (published 1841), which in the following year was performed in Hamburg and Berlin and made his name known throughout Germany. In 184o he wrote the tragedy Genoveva, and the following year finished a comedy, Der Diamant, which he had begun at Munich, In 1842 he visited Copenhagen, where he obtained from the king of Denmark a small travelling studentship, which enabled him to spend some time in Paris and two years (1844-1846) in Italy. In Paris he wrote his fine " tragedy of common life," Maria Magdalene (1844). On his return from Italy Hebbel met at Vienna two Polish noblemen, the brothers Zerboni di Sposetti, who in their enthusiasm for his genius urged him to remain, and supplied him with the means to mingle in the best intellectual society of the Austrian capital . The unwonted life of ease had its effect. The old precarious
late
Weimar
Weimar
Besides the works already mentioned, Hebbel's principal tragedies are Herodes and Mariamne (185o); Julia (1851); Michel Angelo (1851); Agnes Bernauer (1855); Gyges
work
His collected works were first published by E. Kuh (12 vols., Description of Building Temperature Cubic Feet of Air heated by to be heated. required. i sq. ft. of Radiator or Pipe Surface. Low Pressure Low Pressure Water. Steam. Dwelling rooms 55-6o 85-90 115125 Schools . . 6o 90-100 120-130 Churches and chapels 55-6o 100-120 135-160 Offices and shops 55-60 120-125 160-170 Public halls, workshops, waiting-rooms 130-150 175-200 Warehouses, stores 50 -55 14o-16o 190-220 Hamburg, 1866-1868); revised by H. Krumm (12 vols., Hamburg, 1892). The best critical edition is that by R. M. Werner (I2 vols., 19o119o3), to which have been added Hebbel's Diaries (4 vols.) and Correspondence (6 vols.). Hebbel's Briefwechsel mit Freunden and bernhmten Zeitgenossen was issued by F. Bamberg
chief
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