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Ernst Elias Niebergall (13 January 1815 – 19 April 1843) was a comedic German writer and playwright. He mostly wrote fiction and plays.[1]

Honorary grave: Ernst Elias Niebergall (Writer) at the old cemetery in Darmstadt (Germany)
Honorary grave: Ernst Elias Niebergall (Writer) (Grave inscription)

Biography

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The son of a musician, Niebergall studied Theology at Gießen. He was involved in the student league Germania where he met Georg Büchner. After the banning of this organization and resulting disciplinary action, he was forced to suspend his theology studies. He became a teacher of Latin and Greek at a school in Dieburg and after 1840 in Darmstadt at Schmitzschen Knabeninstitut, a private school.

Datterich

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Nieberhall wrote most of his work under the pseudonyms E. Streff or E. St., and sadly his work was not actually performed during his lifetime. His best known work is the play Datterich (1841). Written in Hessian dialect, it tells the story of a drunken and laid-off finance official.

Other works

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  • Eleven Novellas in the Didaskalia supplement of the Frankfurter Journals (1836–1841)
  • "Des Burschen Heimkehr oder: Der Tolle Hund" (1837)

References

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  1. ^ "Ernst Elias Niebergall". Oxford Reference. Retrieved 2024-03-09.
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📚 Artikel Terkait di Wikipedia

Glossary of Skat terms

in the sung farce, Datterich, which was written in 1841 and premiered in 1862: "Knerz: "Was spielt mer dann do am Beste?" Datterich: "Nor eraus! E Katt

Sandra Fleckenstein

The Rape of the Sabine Women [de] (2016–2019), Büchner Bühne, Riedstadt Datterich [de] (2017), Staatstheater Darmstadt The Outsiders of Uskoken Castle (2017-2018)

Emil Preetorius (visual artist)

Wonderful Adventures of Tartarin from Tarascon 1913: Ernst Elias Niebergall : Datterich 1914: Joseph von Eichendorff : From the life of a good-for-nothing 1914: