When was Otto Jahn born and where did he begin his life?
Otto Jahn began his life on the 16th of June 1813 in Kiel. He stood in the lecture halls of Kiel when his life started.
Short answers, pulled from the story.
Otto Jahn began his life on the 16th of June 1813 in Kiel. He stood in the lecture halls of Kiel when his life started.
Otto Jahn secured a position as privatdozent at Kiel University in 1839. By 1842 he held the title of professor-extraordinary of archaeology and philology at Greifswald before becoming an ordinary professor in 1845.
All three men participated in political movements spanning 1848 to 1849 which led to their dismissal. Their removal reflected tensions within Prussian academic institutions during that decade.
Palamedes appeared in print during 1836 as one of Otto Jahn's first major archaeological texts. Die Gemälde des Polygnot followed shortly after in 1841 alongside Telephos und Troilos while Paris und Oinone reached readers in 1844. Darstellungen griechischer Dichter auf Vasenbildern emerged in 1861 focusing on vase paintings.
Critical editions of Juvenal, Persius and Sulpicia formed part of Otto Jahn's philological output. Cicero's Brutus reached its fourth edition in 1877 while Orator hit its third in 1869. The Periochae of Livy were edited in 1853 and Longinus saw publication in 1867 before being revised by J. Vahlen in 1905.