Online Encyclopedia

JULIUS MOSEN (1803—1867)

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Originally appearing in Volume V18, Page 895 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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JULIUS MOSEN (1803—1867)  , German poet and author, was born at Marieney in the Saxon Vogtland on the 8th of
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July, 1803 . He studied law at
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Jena, and, after two years in Italy, at
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Leipzig . In 1834 he settled in
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Dresden as an advocate . He had meanwhile shown
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great
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literary promise by his Lied vom Ritter Wahn (1831) . This was followed by the more philosophical Ahasver (1838), and by a
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volume of poems, Gedichte (1836, 2nd ed., 1843), among which Andreas Hofer and Die letzten Zehn vom vierten Regiment have become popular . He wrote the
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historical plays Heinrich der Finkler (Leipzig, 1836), Cola Rienzi, Die Brute von Florenz, Wendelin and Helene and Kaiser
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Otto III . (the. four last being published in his Theater 1842), and a politico-historical novel, Der Kongress von Verona (1842), which was followed by a charming collection of short stories (Bilder im
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Moose, 1846) . In 1844 Mosen accepted the appointment of dramaturge at the Court Theatre in
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Oldenburg, but he was soon afterwards stricken with paralysis, and after remaining an invalid for many years, died at Oldenburg on the loth of
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October 1867 . Of his later
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works may be mentioned Die Dresdner Gemaldegallerie (1844), and the tragedies Herzog Bernhard (1855) and Der Sohn
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des Fib's/en (1858) . A collection of his works, Sdmtliche Werke, appeared in 8 vols . (1863; new ed., by his son, with a biography; 6 vols., 188o) .

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