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  1. Ernst Moritz Arndt (26 December 1769 – 29 January 1860) was a German nationalist historian, writer and poet. Early in his life, he fought for the abolition of serfdom, later against Napoleonic dominance over Germany. Arndt had to flee to Sweden for some time due to his anti-French positions.

  2. Germany. Ernst Moritz Arndt (born Dec. 26, 1769, Schoritz bei Gartz, Rügen, Swed.—died Jan. 29, 1860, Bonn, Ger.) was a prose writer, poet, and patriot who expressed the national awakening in his country in the Napoleonic era. Arndt was educated at Stralsund, Greifswald, and Jena and qualified for the Lutheran ministry.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. Ernst Moritz Arndt (* 26. Dezember 1769 in Groß Schoritz; † 29. Januar 1860 in Bonn) war ein deutscher nationalistischer und demokratischer Schriftsteller, Historiker und Abgeordneter der Frankfurter Nationalversammlung. Als Publizist und Dichter widmete er sich hauptsächlich der Mobilisierung gegen die Herrschaft Napoleon Bonapartes in ...

  4. Dec 26, 2019 · Learn about the life and work of Ernst Moritz Arndt, a key figure of the German nationalism and the 19th century movement for German unification. He fought against serfdom and Napoleonic dominance, wrote anti-French pamphlets and influenced many German patriots.

  5. Ernst Moritz Arndt (ĕrnst mō´rĬts ärnt), 1769–1860, German poet and historian. An ardent nationalist and opponent of Napoleon I, he was forced to flee to Sweden and Russia because of his patriotic and martial verse and his book, Geist der Zeit [spirit of the times] (4 vol., 1806–18), which influenced German feelings against the French.

  6. ARNDT, ERNST MORITZ ° (1769–1860), German antisemitic writer. Arndt, who was born in Schoritz (Ruegen), ranks among the fathers of modern journalism. He played a crucial part in the development of German nationalism, with a corollary of hostility to and fear of the Jews.

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  8. A poem by the nationalist publicist Ernst Moritz Arndt, who called for a fervent, patriotic German nation-state that included all German speakers. The poem contrasts the German fatherland with various regions and states and declares that the German fatherland is where the German language and spirit are found.

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