For instance, in a 1942 lecture, published posthumously, Heidegger said of recent German classics scholarship: " In the majority of ' research results ,' the Greeks appear as pure National Socialists.

The House of Scientists ( Dom Uchyonykh ), a social center of Akademgorodok, hosts a library containing 100, 000 volumes — Russian classics, modern literature and also many American, British, French, German, Polish books and magazines.

Schnabel was best known for his devotion to the core German composers, especially the Viennese classics of Mozart, Beethoven and Schubert.

From an early age James read the classics of English, American, French and German literature, and Russian classics in translation.

From an early age James read, criticised, and learned from the classics of English, American, French, Italian, German and ( in translation ) Russian literature.

At Göttingen he studied Plato with Arnold Heeren ; history with Heeren and Gottlieb Jakob Planck ; Arabic, Hebrew, New Testament Greek and scripture interpretation with Albert Eichhorn ; natural science with Johann Friedrich Blumenbach ; German literature with Georg Friedrich Benecke ; French and Italian literature with Artaud and Bunsen ; and classics with Georg Ludolf Dissen.

Most of the clever young men of the brilliant generation of 1830 passed under his influence ; and, while he pleased the Romanticists by his frank appreciation of the beauties of English, German, Italian, and Spanish poetry, he did not decry the classics — either the classics proper of Greece and Rome or the so-called classics of France.

His translations of Shakespeare made the English dramatist's works into German classics.

He had already, in his Goethes Faust in seiner Einheit und Ganzheit ( 1836 ) and Goethe als Dramatiker ( 1837 ), advocated a new critical method in interpreting the German classics, which he wished to see treated like the ancient classics.

He was a precocious child, and when he left school in 1749 was widely read in the Latin classics and the leading contemporary French writers ; amongst German poets his favourites were Brockes and Klopstock.

At Stellenbosch, he learned High Dutch, German, and Ancient Greek, and immersed himself further in literature, the classics, and Bible studies.

* Poems of Walther von der Vogelweide ( 1864 ; 6th ed., 1880 ) This work was his contribution to a series he founded called Deutsche Klassiker des Mittelalters (“ German classics of the Middle Ages ”).

He spent all his spare time in the study of classics, history, metaphysics and political economy and in learning German, French and Italian.

In 1840 he went to Eton College, where he did well in French, German, the classics and theology.

Adamov translated a number of works by German authors ( Rilke, Büchner ) and Russian classics ( Gogol, Chekhov ) into French.

He was a theologian, a student of the classics, a German reformer and collaborator of Martin Luther.

* Nakamichi history and classics ( German )

A Ukrainian publishing house was created in Cracow, which despite having to struggle with German censors and paper shortages was able to publish school textbooks, classics of Ukrainian literature, and the works of dissident Ukrainian writers from the Soviet Union.

Microhistory had a significant impact on French and German historians in the 1980s and 1990, when it produced classics in several languages ( e. g., Natalie Zemon Davis: The Return of Martin Guerre.

World Literature Today identified the leading 20th Century mixed-genre authors as German playwright Heiner Müller, Polish theater director, painter, and essayist Tadeusz Kantor, and Puerto Rican poet and novelist Giannina Braschi who have written mixed-genre classics that defy the boundaries of theater, poetry, fiction, philosophy, and essay.

Dürer has never fallen from critical favour, and there have been revivals of interest in his works Germany in the Dürer Renaissance of about 1570 to 1630, in the early nineteenth century, and in German nationalism from 1870 to 1945.

The term " manic-depressive illness " or psychosis was coined by German psychiatrist Emil Kraepelin in the late nineteenth century, originally referring to all kinds of mood disorder.

The term feudalism is recent, first appearing in French in 1823, Italian in 1827, English in 1839, and in German in the second half of the nineteenth century.

Another of these German neopagan groups was Adonism, founded in the nineteenth century.

" In the early nineteenth century, German theologian Julius Wegscheider defined pantheism as the belief that God and the world established by God are one and the same.

By that time, the Samoans had gained a reputation of being savage and warlike, as violent altercations had occurred between natives and French, British, German and American forces, who, by the late nineteenth century, valued Samoa as a refueling station for coal-fired shipping and whaling.

* Titan ( Jean Paul ), a German early nineteenth century romance novel

An obsolete, cursive form found in the nineteenth century in both English and German was in the form of an " n " whose rightmost branch curved around as in a cursive " v ".

Austria then entered the nineteenth century as part of the German Confederation until the Austro-Prussian War of 1866 excluded her, and Austria then continued as the Austro-Hungarian Empire ( 1867 – 1918 ).

The influence of these plays on European drama was largely the reason for the interest in Kyd among German scholars in the nineteenth century.

Moses Mendelssohn ( 6 September 1729 – 4 January 1786 ) was a German Jewish philosopher to whose ideas the Haskalah ( the ' Jewish enlightenment ' of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries ) is indebted.

He was influenced by the Burschenschaft movement of the early nineteenth century, which developed out of frustration among German students with the failure of the Congress of Vienna to create a unified state out of all the territories inhabited by the German people.

This was considered part of the German Coast in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, named for numerous German migrants who settled in the 1720s.

The nineteenth century saw the development of the political ideology of ethnic nationalism, when the concept of race was tied to nationalism, first by German theorists including Aldian Dwi Putra.

Two periods frequently cited as examples of this are the nineteenth century consolidation and expansion of the German Empire and the twentieth century Nazi Germany.

The area was settled by many German and Polish immigrants in the latter part of the nineteenth century.

Many buildings are influenced by nineteenth century German architecture, and streets are labeled in both English and German.

In the eighteenth and nineteenth century, this was part of the German Coast, an area along the east bank of the Mississippi River that was settled by numerous German pioneers in the 1720s.

The term ablaut ( from German ab-in the sense " down, reducing " + Laut " sound ") was coined in the early nineteenth century by the linguist Jacob Grimm.

In the 18th century, French became the literary lingua franca and diplomatic language of western Europe ( and, to a certain degree, in America ), and French letters have had a profound impact on all European and American literary traditions while at the same time being heavily influenced by these other national traditions ( for example: British and German Romanticism in the nineteenth century ).

# In the twentieth century another major German thinker, Martin Dibelius, presented another view also based on eschatology.

The term zeppelin is a genericized trademark that originally referred to airships manufactured by the German Zeppelin Company, which pioneered dirigible design in the early years of the twentieth century.

In Norway, Haakon is regarded as one of the greatest Norwegians of the twentieth century and is particularly revered for his courage during the German invasion — he threatened abdication if the government cooperated with the invading Germans — and for his leadership and preservation of Norwegian unity during the Nazi occupation.

Although they had long lost German ( or Dutch ) language of their ancestors ( even in the early twentieth century they spoke Ukrainian and read Polish ), they were still considered ethnic Germans, and during World War II were usually drafted for work in labor camps, instead of front-line military service.

" Until the early twentieth century, Brethren were colloquially called Tunkers or Dunkers ( from the German for immersionists ).

During the early twentieth century, thousands of immigrants came to the city, including people of German, French, Italian, and British descent.

* Hans Anton Aschenborn, German painter and illustrator best known for his work in Africa during the early twentieth century

They are mostly descended from British and to a lesser extent Irish settlers of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, although some Pākehā have Dutch, Scandinavian, German, Yugoslav or other ancestry.

Afrikaans music was primarily influenced by Dutch folk styles, along with French and German influences, in the early twentieth century.

By the early twentieth century Jäger units were part of the Imperial German, Austro-Hungarian, Swedish, Dutch and Norwegian armies.

Torrington's growing industrial plants attracted English, Irish, and German immigrants throughout the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

Several German textbooks published about 1800 reported that the mistake was first identified by Christlieb Benedikt Funk in 1779, but the construction itself appears to have received little notice until the middle of the twentieth century when tuning theorist J. Murray Barbour presented it as a good method for approximating equal temperament and similar exponentials of small roots, and generalized its underlying mathematical principles.

One of the very significant German writers is the Lutheran Kurt Koch whose work has influenced much of both evangelical and charismatic thought in the late twentieth century.

Early in the twentieth century, German silver was used by automobile manufacturers before the advent of steel sheet metal ; for example, the famous Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost of 1907.

The Visit is a popular production to attend for German language students, as it is considered one of the keystones of twentieth century German-language literature.

Gotthelf Bergsträsser ( April 5, 1886 – August 16, 1933, Berchtesgaden ) was a German linguist specializing in Semitic studies, usually considered to be one of the greatest of the twentieth century.

*, a German aircraft manufacturer of the early twentieth century

Francis “ Frankie ” Frisch ( September 9, 1898 – March 12, 1973 ), nicknamed the " Fordham Flash " or " The Old Flash ", was a German American Major League Baseball player and manager of the early twentieth century.

The only twentieth century German dramatist who holds the same status is Bertolt Brecht.

Erhard Schmidt ( 13 January 1876 – 6 December 1959 ) was a German mathematician whose work significantly influenced the direction of mathematics in the twentieth century.

Döblin is generally considered one of the most important German writers of the twentieth century ; yet popular perception of his work rests almost exclusively on Berlin Alexanderplatz, considered the canonical German novel of the modern metropolis (" Großstadtroman ").

Sander has been described as " the most important German portrait photographer of the early twentieth century.