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150:, when there was growing interest in classical Roman and Greek culture. Ever since he settled in Ulm, he was at the centre of a circle of humanistically minded men in Swabia and also worked as a translator from Latin and editor of ancient texts. Among such works was his metrical adaptation of the ancient novel
186:
Steinhöwel exerted a great influence on the development of a sophisticated German written language through his relatively free translations from Latin into German. Statements about his principles of translation, published in the introductions to his works, are among the early
Renaissance theoretical
127:, the brother of his Augsburg printer to Ulm, where he set up what was probably the first printing press in 1472 with Steinhöwel's financial support. In 1473, a Latin and soon afterwards a German translation of
93:(1473), the first on its subject in German, which went through four reprints before the end of the century. He was also consulted medically by various princes, including
183:. Very soon after, translations or adaptations followed in Italian (1479), French (1480), English (the Caxton edition of 1484), Czech (about 1488) and Spanish (1489).
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167:, where the Latin text in verse is accompanied by a German prose translation. The 550-page work contains 191
348:
221:"Heinrich Steinhöwel (1410/11–1479) as a town physician and pharmacist in the free imperial city of Ulm"
135:(Famous Women) was published, both of them with numerous high-quality woodcuts, as well as Steinhöwel's
62:, transferring later to receive his doctorate in medicine in 1443. From 1444 he taught medicine at the
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50:
According to recent research, Steinhöwel was born in 1410 or 1411 and went to study medicine in the
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42:, translator and writer. From 1450 he settled in Ulm, from which most of his works were published.
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considerations of the problem of translation and thus implicitly of cultural transfer.
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Around 1476, Steinhöwel published his famous and influential bilingual collection of
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Das Übersetzen in
Renaissance und Humanismus (15. und 16. Jahrhundert)
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connection there. Later he authored a small work on the treatment of
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271:"Heinrich Steinhöwel and the sixteenth century fable tradition"
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Steinhöwel lived during the transition period from the
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page images online from the
Library of Congress copy
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from 1429 - 1436. He continued his education at the
219:Franks Ursin, Maximilian Schochow, Florian Steger,
244:, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1995
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238:"History and fortune in Heinrich Steinhoewel's
315:, an 1873 scholarly edition on Google Books
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293:(Heidelberg, 2000), vol. 1, pp. 549–568
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91:Das Büchlein der Ordnung der Pestilenz
58:from 1438, where he began by studying
16:German doctor, humanist, translator
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309:, the 1481 edition on Google Books
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73:In 1450 Steinhöwel was appointed
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95:Eberhard I, Duke of Württemberg
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108:A page from Steinhöwel’s 1473
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369:Heidelberg University alumni
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359:University of Vienna alumni
344:15th-century German writers
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227:(2020), vol. 2, pp. 152-173
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385:
364:University of Padua alumni
354:People from Weil der Stadt
277:, Vol. 35 (1986), pp. 1-29
171:and numerous decorative
64:University of Heidelberg
275:Humanistica Lovaniensia
255:Esopus: Vita et Fabulae
38:) was a German doctor,
34:; died 1 March 1479 in
236:Elizabeth Ilona Wade,
156:, as well as works by
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253:Heinrich Steinhöwel,
204:"Heinrich Steinhöwel"
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139:(German Chronicle).
133:De claris mulieribus
101:, Duke of Burgundy.
52:University of Vienna
208:Deutsche Biographie
116:Steinhöwel brought
68:Esslingen am Neckar
56:University of Padua
30:(born 1410/1411 in
20:Heinrich Steinhöwel
349:German translators
181:Poggio Bracciolini
153:Apollonius of Tyre
129:Giovanni Boccaccio
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112:(German Chronicle)
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339:German humanists
313:Steinhöwels Äsop
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177:Petrus Alphonsus
144:Late Middle Ages
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137:Tütsche Cronica
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110:Tütsche Cronica
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75:city physician
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32:Weil der Stadt
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46:Life and work
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329:1410s births
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287:Hans Vermeer
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334:1479 deaths
210:(NDB, 2013)
148:Renaissance
121: [
323:Categories
240:Appolonius
191:References
24:Steinhäuel
60:Canon Law
28:Steinheil
301:See also
173:initials
169:woodcuts
158:Petrarch
83:pharmacy
40:humanist
146:to the
87:Plague
125:]
179:and
97:and
131:'s
79:Ulm
77:of
36:Ulm
26:or
325::
289::
273:,
257:,
223:,
206:,
160:.
123:de
89:,
70:.
242:"
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