Bohemia was a German newspaper published in Prague from 1828 to 1938.
Bohemia was a German newspaper published in Prague from 1828 to 1938.
The paper started as a supplement of the weekly Prager Zeitung from 1828 to 1835 under various names: first as Unterhaltungsblätter, in 1830 as Bohemia oder Unterhaltungsblätter für gebildete Stände, in 1832 as Bohemia ein Unterhaltungsblatt, and finally in 1918 as Deutsche Zeitung Bohemia (German newspaper Bohemia). Famous writers for the newspaper included Franz Kafka, Egon Kisch, Hans Heinz Stuckenschmidt, and Johannes Urzidil.
The newspaper was printed by several companies:
The newspaper was terminated in 1938. The archives can be found in the National Library of the Czech Republic.
From 2000, a German-Czech newspaper (Czech: Česko-Německé noviny Bohemia) took the name Bohemia , continuing the Deutsch-Tschechische Zeitung für gute Nachbarschaft (German-Czech newspaper of good neighbourhood).[ citation needed ]
The German-speaking population in the interwar Czechoslovak Republic, 23.6% of the population at the 1921 census, is usually reduced to the Sudeten Germans, but actually there were other German ethno-linguistic enclaves elsewhere in Czechoslovakia inhabited by Carpathian Germans, and among the German-speaking urban dwellers there were ethnic Germans and/or Austrians as well as German-speaking Jews. 14% of the Czechoslovak Jews considered themselves as Germans at the 1921 census, but a much higher percentage declared German as their colloquial tongue during the last censuses under the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
Walter Serner was a German-language writer and essayist. His manifesto Letzte Lockerung was an important text of Dadaism.
Eduard Heyck was a German cultural historian, editor, writer and poet.
Johann Michael Ekling was an Austrian mechanic and inventor of scientific apparatuses and instruments.
Major General Heinrich Christoph Karl Herrmann, Reichsgraf von Wylich und Lottum was a Prussian officer who fought in the Napoleonic Wars including the Waterloo Campaign in 1815.
The term republic without republicans refers to a situation in which a state is a republic, yet there is little or no supporting republicanism to be found amongst the population and/or the political elite. In such a situation, most people would actually prefer to found a new monarchy or restore an abolished dynasty, or – in a broader sense – oppose democracy.
Ferdinand Geminian Wanker was a German Roman Catholic moral theologian.
Prague German was the dialect of German spoken in Prague in what is now the Czech Republic. The written form of this dialect from the Luxembourg rule played an important role in the history of the German language for its balancing function between the written upper Austrian and southern German dialects and eastern Central dialects of central Germany, which later developed the spelling of Modern German writing.
The Morgenblatt für gebildete Stände was a German cultural and literary journal that existed from 1807 to 1865. It appeared daily until 1851, when it was changed to a weekly journal. The Morgenblatt was published by Cotta in Tübingen and later in Stuttgart, and was the most important German literary and cultural journal of its time.
Friedrich Gustav Schilling was a German musicologist, editor and lexicographer.
Henriette SpitzedernéeSchüler, also Henriette Spitzeder-Schüler, was a German operatic soprano and actress. She began her career in Nuremberg. Together with her husband, the bass Josef Spitzeder, she moved on to the Theater am Kärntnertor in Vienna and the Königsstädtisches Theater in Berlin. The couple often appeared together on stage, including Mozart's Figaro and Susanna.
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