794:
809:
123:. During the previous 24 years under Thomas Surridge, the school had greatly declined in numbers. Wratislaw commenced with 22 boys, and the revival of the school was inaugurated by him. Unfortunately he found the climate of Felsted too bleak for him, and in 1855 he migrated, with a number of his Felsted pupils, to
241:
being a most damaging investigation of the myth contrived by the
Jesuits in 1729. Among the small group of scholars in England taking an interest in Slavonic literature, Wratislaw's reputation was now established, and in April 1877 he was called upon to deliver four lectures upon his subject at the
306:, who said the quality of the translations cannot be reproached with auspices given by Prof. Morfill, but the work did not rise above a "charming" anthology of tales due to its shortage of critical material. Wratislaw included creation myth stories from
204:, there were rising suspicions regarding its authenticity. But he dismissed the doubt, because sceptics had not laid out concrete arguments from rational grounds. Later developments branded the manuscript as a forgery, so that Professor
230:(1576–1635), from whom the Wratislaw family claim descent. This was literally translated from the Bohemian work first published from the original manuscript by Pelzel in 1777, and prefaced by a brief sketch of Bohemian history.
338:
One of his sons, Albert
Charles Wratislaw (1863-1938) joined the British consular service as a Student Interpreter in the Levant in 1883, and retired in 1919 after serving in various posts in the Middle East.
530:
20:
46:, the eldest son of William Ferdinand Wratislaw (1788–1853), a solicitor of Rugby by his wife, Charlotte Anne (d. 1863), and grandson of Marc (Maximillian, 1735–1796), styled "Count"
220:
373:
It is noted that he took command of the Czech language at extraordinary speed, but that he may have previously been to the country, accompanying him five years earlier.
273:
193:
181:
After his early publication of translated poetry in 1849, he published several texts and school books, but found it difficult to keep up his
Bohemian studies.
849:
869:
859:
864:
355:
William
Ferdinand Wratislaw devoted considerable effort to prove their lineage from this family of counts, but with little success.
854:
813:
101:
Lyra Czecho
Slovanska, or Bohemian poems, ancient and modern, translated from the original Slavonic, with an introductory essay,
128:
66:
212:
the excellence of
Wratislav's 1849 and 1852 translations, had to make a regretful remark on the inclusion of forged poetry.
382:
In 1852 were issued a Prague edition with numerous typographical errors and a corrected edition of
Cambridge and London.
142:
During the twenty years that followed his appointment at
Felsted scholastic work took up nearly all Wratislaw's time.
844:
225:
798:
724:
691:
839:
714:
62:
239:
Life, Legend, and
Canonization of St. John Nepomucen, Patron Saint and Protector of the Order of the Jesuits,
120:
364:
They were married at High
Wycombe. She was the second daughter of the Rev. Joseph Charles Helm (d. 1844).
278:
154:
58:
85:(1848). He left Christ's in 1852, and on 28 December 1853, married Frances Gertrude Helm (1831–1868).
531:"List of Historical Members of the Ecclesiological Society Published | The Ecclesiological Society"
514:
A Religious Encyclopaedia: Or Dictionary of Biblical, Historical, Doctrinal, and Practical Theology
145:
He was one of the dozen who attended the historic December 1869 meeting of headmasters gathered by
89:
78:
131:
there. At Bury also he greatly raised the numbers of the school, which controversy about the book
638:
162:
747:
269:
262:
John Huss, the Commencement of Resistance to Papal Authority on the part of the Inferior Clergy
136:
662:
612:
606:
509:
291:
713:
642:
516:, vol. 4, Samuel Macauley Jackson, David Schley Schaff, Funk & Wagnalls, p. 244
438:
47:
834:
829:
65:, where he was admitted 28 April 1842; he graduated B.A. as third classic and twenty-fifth
793:
8:
43:
298:("One Hundred Slavic Folk Tales and Legends in Original Dialects", 1865), also known as
775:
675:
247:
243:
104:
596:
166:
74:
69:
in 1844. He was appointed fellow of Christ's College (1844–1852) and became a tutor,
314:; Wratislaw defended this as being genuine ancient tradition, which Nutt disputed.
150:
762:
751:
737:
709:
568:
205:
124:
663:"(Review) Sixty Folk-tales from exclusively Slavonic Sources by A. H. Wratislaw"
201:
188:
in 1852, a translation from the original Slavonic into English verse, mostly in
763:"A. H. Wratislaw's Slavonic Books in the Library of Christ's College Cambridge"
116:
96:
209:
823:
146:
119:, his being the last appointment made by the representatives of the founder,
330:. He died there at Graythwaite, Alhambra Road, on 3 November 1892, aged 69.
235:
Diary of an Embassy from King George of Bohemia to King Louis XI of France.
189:
77:
in 1846, and commenced M.A. in 1847. As a result, in collaboration with Dr
54:
219:(1862), which was a translation of a 1599 account by the then-young Count
326:(college living), owing mainly to failing sight, in 1889, and retired to
303:
70:
57:, aged seven, on 5 November 1829 (Register, i. 161), and matriculated at
19:
779:
679:
157:. In 1879 he resigned his headmastership at Bury St Edmunds, and became
802:
719:
296:
Sto prostonárodnĂch pohádek a povÄ›stĂ slovanskĂ˝ch v nářeÄŤĂch pĹŻvodnĂch
237:
Two years later, as the result of much labour, Wratislaw produced the
170:
302:("a Slavic Reader with Vocabulary"). It was given a mixed review by
327:
323:
307:
644:
An Essay on the Importance of the Study of the Slavonic Languages
257:
95:
During the long vacation of 1849 he visited Bohemia, studied the
808:
753:
The Queen's Court Manuscript, with Other Ancient Bohemian Poems
311:
186:
The Queen's Court Manuscript, with other ancient Bohemian Poems
31:
233:
It was followed in 1871 by a version from the Slavonic of the
728:. Vol. 63. London: Smith, Elder & Co. p. 1968.
418:
158:
548:
408:
406:
404:
252:
The Native Literature of Bohemia in the Fourteenth Century.
577:
619:
401:
99:
in Prague, and in the same autumn published at London
767:
Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society
115:
In August 1850 Wratislaw was appointed headmaster of
570:
The Story of King Edward VI School, Bury St. Edmunds
217:
Adventures of Baron Wenceslas Wratislaw of Mitrowitz
42:Albert Henry Wratislaw was born 5 November 1822 in
30:(5 November 1822 – 3 November 1892) was an English
288:Sixty Folk-Tales from exclusively Slavonic sources
268:), based mainly upon the exhaustive researches of
735:
573:, Foundation Governors of the School, p. 119
424:
821:
256:While in Pembrokeshire, he wrote a biography of
439:"University and Clerical Intelligence (Oxford)"
250:. These were published at London next year as
430:
290:(London, 1889), a selection translated from
107:, as "from a descendant of a kindred race".
760:
583:
554:
412:
739:Memoir of the Family of Wratislaw of Rugby
746:
625:
192:. Wratislaw was aware that regarding the
708:
503:
501:
484:
310:involving the supernatural being called
18:
694:Edinburgh, UK: W. Blackwood & Sons.
656:
654:
637:
631:
566:
110:
34:and Slavonic scholar of Czech descent.
850:Fellows of Christ's College, Cambridge
822:
610:" replied to by Wlatislaw on p. 605, "
560:
507:
480:
478:
476:
870:Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge
860:19th-century English Anglican priests
736:Wratislaw, William Ferdinand (1849),
498:
474:
472:
470:
468:
466:
464:
462:
460:
458:
456:
436:
300:ÄŚitanka slovanská s vysvÄ›tlenĂm slov
660:
651:
525:
523:
342:
139:, is said to have helped to empty.
50:, who emigrated to Rugby ca. 1770.
13:
453:
153:, considered to be the very first
14:
881:
786:
761:Auty, R.; Tyrrell, E. P. (1969),
520:
807:
792:
725:Dictionary of National Biography
567:Elliott, Robert Winston (1963),
489:Dictionary of National Biography
865:People educated at Rugby School
715:"Wratislaw, Albert Henry"
684:
589:
376:
367:
88:He was elected a member of the
855:Headmasters of Felstead School
358:
349:
1:
389:
317:
81:of the college, he published
37:
508:Schaff, Philip, ed. (1891),
264:, London, 1882, 8vo, in the
121:Richard Rich, 1st Baron Rich
103:which he dedicated to Count
83:Loci Communes: Common Places
7:
221:Václav Vratislav z Mitrovic
61:, in 1840, but migrated to
10:
886:
756:, Cambridge: John Deighton
607:Bohemian Ballad-Literature
443:The Ecclesiastical Gazette
200:) allegedly discovered by
176:
127:, to become headmaster of
59:Trinity College, Cambridge
667:The Archaeological Review
584:Auty & Tyrrell (1969)
555:Auty & Tyrrell (1969)
510:"Wratislaw, Albert Henry"
413:Auty & Tyrrell (1969)
333:
845:19th-century translators
647:, Frowde, pp. 10–11
639:Morfill, William Richard
613:Queen's Court Manuscript
425:Wratislaw (W. F.) (1849)
194:Queen's Court Manuscript
90:Cambridge Camden Society
79:Charles Anthony Swainson
748:Wratislaw, Albert Henry
155:Headmasters' Conference
135:of his predecessor, Dr
48:Wratislaw von Mitrovitz
840:Translators to English
814:Albert Henry Wratislaw
799:Albert Henry Wratislaw
690:Wratislaw, A.C. 1924.
198:Rukopis královédvorský
137:John William Donaldson
28:Albert Henry Wratislaw
24:
23:Albert Henry Wratislaw
274:Václav Vladivoj Tomek
246:in Oxford, under the
129:King Edward VI School
53:Albert Henry entered
22:
816:at Wikimedia Commons
692:A Consul in the East
248:Ilchester foundation
184:Wratislaw published
111:Headmaster positions
92:on 8 November 1841.
600:(1870), Series IV,
292:Karel JaromĂr Erben
215:He later published
73:as a priest of the
797:Works by or about
286:His last work was
244:Taylor Institution
173:in Pembrokeshire.
105:Valerian Krasinski
25:
812:Media related to
597:Notes and Queries
557:, pp. 36–37.
343:Explanatory notes
270:František Palacký
165:) of the college
75:Church of England
16:English clergyman
877:
811:
796:
774:
757:
743:
732:
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710:Seccombe, Thomas
695:
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674:
661:Auty, R (1890),
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787:External links
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742:, G. J. Palmer
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628:, p. xiv.
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437:Anon. (1847),
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117:Felsted School
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97:Czech language
39:
36:
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702:Bibliography
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673:(6): 450–452
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266:Home Library
265:
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202:Václav Hanka
197:
190:ballad meter
185:
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100:
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87:
82:
55:Rugby School
52:
41:
27:
26:
835:1892 deaths
830:1822 births
720:Lee, Sidney
604:, p. 556, "
535:ecclsoc.org
304:Alfred Nutt
277: [
224: [
824:Categories
803:Wikisource
773:(1): 36–46
390:References
318:Later life
38:Early life
730:sources:
395:Citations
210:extolling
171:Manorbier
32:clergyman
780:41154478
750:(1852),
712:(1900).
680:44243872
641:(1890),
495:, p. 68.
328:Southsea
324:benefice
308:Carniola
208:, while
71:ordained
63:Christ's
722:(ed.).
540:2 March
258:Jan Hus
206:Morfill
177:Writing
778:
678:
334:Family
312:Kurent
167:living
163:rector
133:Jashar
776:JSTOR
718:. In
676:JSTOR
281:]
228:]
159:vicar
44:Rugby
542:2021
449:: 85
272:and
161:(or
801:at
294:'s
169:of
149:of
826::
769:,
765:,
669:,
665:,
653:^
533:.
522:^
512:,
500:^
493:63
487:,
455:^
447:IX
445:,
441:,
403:^
283:.
279:cz
226:cz
771:5
671:4
616:"
602:5
544:.
491:'
260:(
196:(
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