It also relates in many interesting ways to the wider archive that, in addition to Goethe’s and Schiller’s literary remains, holds about 130 estates of writers, scholars, philosophers, composers and artists, among them Herder, Nietzsche, and Franz Liszt, 14 archives of publishing houses, associations and literary societies, as well as an autograph collection with items by some 3,000 hands.
Guest: Ilya Budraitskis on Russias war in Ukraine, fascism, and his essay collection. Still largely unexplored, the collection sheds new light on Goethe's intellectual and literary development as well as on the cultural habits of his time. A fellowship for high school and community college educators. Fischer’s lecture will focus on one of the archive’s finest treasures: Goethe’s collections of autographs. This outstanding recognition wouldn’t have been possible without the long-term efforts, institutionalized in the Goethe and Schiller Archive, Germany’s oldest, and arguably most renowned, literary archive, to properly preserve, restore, catalog, digitalize, and edit its holdings. In 2001, UNESCO added Goethe’s literary estate to its Memory of the World register. Bernhard Fischer, director of the Goethe and Schiller Archive in Weimar, Germany, on Goethe's Collection of Autographs.īy common consent, Johann Wolfgang Goethe (1749-1832) is Germany’s greatest literary author and the foremost exponent of Weimar classicism, a brief but highly productive period in early post-Enlightenment letters and culture. Brumfield (William Craft) Russian Architecture Digital Collection Over 29,000 images of Russian sites, mostly buildings constructed from the Middle Ages and the present.
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