Ludwig Aurbacher
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ludwig Aurbacher (26 August 1784 – 25 May 1847) was a German teacher and writer.[1] He became famous for his stories about The Seven Swabians.
Ludwig Aurbacher | |
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| Born | 26 August 1784 Türkheim, Kingdom of Bavaria |
| Died | 25 May 1847 (aged 62) Munich, Bavaria, Kingdom of Bavaria |
| Occupation | friar, teacher, writer |
| Genre | stories, folk poetry |
| Notable works | Ein Volksbüchlein |
He was born in Türkheim, Bavaria, the son of a poor nailsmith. He wanted to become a Catholic clergyman. He attended the school in Landsberg am Lech and was a choirboy for one year. In 1795 he attended the Benedictine seminary in Munich, where he graduated from high school. After that he entered the Ottobeuren Abbey as a novice in 1801. After the dissolution of this abbey, he went to the abbey in Wiblingen, a district of Ulm. In 1803 he left the Benedictine order. From 1804 to 1808 he was a tutor for the chancellor von Weckbecker in Ottobeuren and from 1809 to 1834 professor of German and Aesthetics at the Kadettencorps in Munich.[2]
The work of Aurbacher covers a wide range. From pedagogy, psychology, philology and religion to poetry. He became famous for his Ein Volksbüchlein, a treasure chest of Swabian folk poetry.
In his birthplace Türkheim in the Allgäu, a special room in the Sieben-Schwaben-Museum (Museum of the Seven Swabians) is reminiscent of the author. The Ludwig-Aurbacher-Mittelschule and the Ludwig-Aurbacher-Straße are named after him.
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