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Herman Grimm (6 January 1828 in Kassel – 16 June 1901 in Berlin) was a German academic and writer. Family and education. Grimm's father was Wilhelm Grimm [1] (1786–1859), and his uncle Jakob Grimm (1785–1863), the philologist compilers of indigenous folk tales ("Brothers Grimm").
Herman Grimm. Herman Grimm (1828–1901) was a German academic and writer. Grimm's father was Wilhelm Grimm (1786-1859), and his uncle Jakob Grimm (1785-1863), the philologist compilers of indigenous folk tales ("Brothers Grimm"). His other uncle was the painter engraver Ludwig Emil Grimm (1790-1863). He attended the Gymnasium of Leopold von Ranke.
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Emerson's Correspondence With Herman Grimm. April 1903 Issue. AMONG German prose writers and critics, during the nineteenth century, the name of Herman Grimm must always be found in the...
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Jul 2, 2013 · The Villa Ludovisi as it appears in Rome’s Piano Regolatore of 1883—as yet untouched. Herman Friedrich Grimm (1828-1901) was a groundbreaking German art historian with a special expertise in the art of Raphael and Michelangelo; more generally, he saw himself as the intellectual heir of Goethe. He was born into an academic family: his father ...
Full Name: Grimm, Herman. Other Names: Herman Grimm; Gender: male. Date Born: 1828. Date Died: 1901. Place Born: Kassel, Hesse, Germany. Place Died: Berlin, Germany. Home Country/ies: Germany. Subject Area(s): Italian (culture or style), Italian Renaissance-Baroque styles, and Renaissance. Overview. Gründerzeit art-historian; Raphael and ...
Overview. Herman Grimm. (1828—1901) Quick Reference. (Kassel, 1828–1901, Berlin), eldest son of W. Grimm, devoted himself to the history of literature and art, and was, from 1873, Professor für neuere Kunstgeschichte (history of modern art) at ... From: Grimm, Herman in The Oxford Companion to German Literature » Subjects: Literature.
Also known as, Herman Grimm, Contemporary Culture and Spiritual Developments, and Anthroposophy . This single lecture is the 8th of 14 lectures in the lecture series entitled, Results of Spiritual Investigation , published in German as, Ergebnisse der Geistesforschung. Translated by Peter Stebbing. Berlin, 30 January, 1913.
