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Franz Seraphicus Grillparzer (German: [ˌfʁant͡s ˈɡʁɪlˌpaʁt͡sɐ] 15
January 1791 – 21
January 1872) was an
Austrian writer who was
considered to be the...
- The
Franz Grillparzer Prize was a
literary award,
named after the
writer Franz Grillparzer. It was
established in 1872,
shortly after his death, by his...
- prevalent. The
author Franz Grillparzer, a
Habsburg patriot, had one play
suppressed solely as a "precautionary" measure. When
Grillparzer met the
censor responsible...
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house Grillparzer monument:
Erected in 1889 by Carl Kundmann, is a Lasa
marble memorial dedicated to the
Austrian dramatist Franz Grillparzer. It features...
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Mayseder were
among the torchbearers. A
funeral oration by the poet
Franz Grillparzer (who
would also
write Schubert's epitaph) was read by the
actor Heinrich...
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Kafka considered Fyodor Dostoevsky, Flaubert,
Nikolai Gogol,
Franz Grillparzer, and
Heinrich von
Kleist to be his "true
blood brothers".
Besides these...
-
political and
religious concessions. The 19th-century
Austrian writer Franz Grillparzer dedicated a play to the events.
Wilson 2009, p. 106.
Bireley 2014, pp...
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Sappho (1818) is a
tragedy by
Austrian playwright Franz Grillparzer. The plot is
based on a
tradition that Sappho, a poet of
ancient Greece,
threw herself...
- premieres.
Notable writers from
Vienna include Carl
Julius Haidvogel,
Franz Grillparzer, and
Stefan Zweig.
Writers who
lived and
worked in
Vienna include Ingeborg...
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Mirjams Siegesgesang (Victory Song of Miriam, D 942) on a text by
Franz Grillparzer, the M**** in E-flat
major (D. 950), the
Tantum Ergo (D. 962) in the same...
