Name: Poemas de Juventud, Diotima, la Madurez y las Grandes Elegias (in Spanish)
Price: 24.38 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Friedrich Holderlin
ISBN: 9788471754660

portada Poemas de Juventud, Diotima, la Madurez y las Grandes Elegias (in Spanish)

Poemas de Juventud, Diotima, la Madurez y las Grandes Elegias (in Spanish)

Type

Physical Book

Author

Friedrich Holderlin

Publisher

Ediciones 29

Year

1999

Language

Spanish

Pages

128

Format

Paperback

ISBN

8471754665

ISBN13

9788471754660

Edited in

España

Categories

Alemán
Poesía

Poemas de Juventud, Diotima, la Madurez y las Grandes Elegias (in Spanish)

Friedrich Holderlin (Author) · Ediciones 29 · Paperback

Used BookGood Condition Imported to Netherlands

Delivery: 09 Jul - 16 Jul

24,38 €

Import costs and 9% BTW included in the price ✅

(Good Condition)24,38 €

Add to Wishlist

Friedrich Holderlin

(Author)

View Author's Page

Friedrich Hölderlin (1770–1843) was a German poet, novelist, and philosopher, considered one of the most important figures of Romanticism and German idealism. He was born on March 20, 1770, in Lauffen am Neckar, in southwestern Germany. His childhood was marked by the premature death of his father, after which he was raised by his mother and stepfather. He studied Theology at the seminary in Tübingen, where he befriended future thinkers such as Hegel and Schelling.

Although initially destined for the religious ministry, Hölderlin leaned towards literature and philosophy. His work combines influences from Greek classicism, German idealist thought, and a deep spiritual sentiment. His poetry, infused with references to mythology and nature, seeks a synthesis between the human and the divine.

His novel Hyperion or The Hermit in Greece (1797–1799) and his lyrical poetry—including odes and hymns—established him as an innovator of poetic language. From 1806, his mental health severely deteriorated, and he lived secluded in Tübingen, under the care of a family friend, until his death in 1843.

Hölderlin was virtually forgotten in his lifetime, but his legacy influenced modern poets such as Rilke, Celan, and Heidegger.

See less