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  1. Johann Georg Hamann (20th century drawing) Hamann was born on 27 August 1730 in Königsberg (now Kaliningrad, Russia). Initially he studied theology at the University of Königsberg, [10] but became a clerk in a mercantile house and afterward held many small public offices, devoting his leisure to reading philosophy. [11]

  2. Jun 29, 2002 · 1. Life. Johann Georg Hamann was born in Königsberg in 1730, the son of a midwife and a barber-surgeon. He began study in philosophy and theology at the age of 16, changed to law but mainly read literature, philology, and rhetoric, but also mathematics and science.

  3. June 21, 1788, Münster, Westphalia [Germany] (aged 57) Johann Georg Hamann (born Aug. 27, 1730, Königsberg, Prussia [now Kaliningrad, Russia]—died June 21, 1788, Münster, Westphalia [Germany]) was a German Protestant thinker, fideist, and friend of the philosopher Immanuel Kant. His distrust of reason led him to conclude that a childlike ...

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Johann Georg Hamann (1730—1788) Johann Georg Hamann was the philosophically most sophisticated thinker of the German Counter-enlightenment. Born in 1730 in Königsberg in eastern Prussia, Hamann was a contemporary and friendly acquaintance of the philosopher Immanuel Kant, and in many ways Hamann’s career can be seen in parallel to that of his great friend.

  5. Johann Georg Hamann is born on August 27 in Königsberg, the capital of East Prussia, to parents of modest circumstances and Pietist orientation. 1740. Frederick II becomes King of Prussia, attacks Silesia, and begins the War of the Austrian Succession (1740–8). 1746.

  6. Johann Georg Hamann. Johann Georg Hamann (August 27, 1730 – June 21, 1788), also known by the epithet Magus of the North, was a philosopher of the German Enlightenment. He was a fideist, Pietist, and a friend and intellectual opponent of the philosopher Immanuel Kant. He was also a musician-lutenist, having studied this instrument with ...

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  8. His articles on rhetoric, Wordsworth, Walter Benjamin, ruins, utopianism, contemporary poetry, the aesthetics of sport and other topics have appeared in FMLS, European Romantic Review, Germanic Review, Sport in History and elsewhere. He is currently working on a comparative study of William Blake and Johann Georg Hamann's poetry of progress.

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