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- Simplicissimus abstract "Simplicissimus is also a name for the 1668 novel Simplicius Simplicissimus and its protagonist.Simplicissimus was a satirical German weekly magazine started by Albert Langen in April 1896 and published until 1967, with a hiatus from 1944-1954. It became a biweekly in 1964. It took its name from the protagonist of Grimmelshausen's 1668 novel Der Abenteuerliche Simplicissimus Teutsch.Combining brash and politically daring content, with a bright, immediate, and surprisingly modern graphic style, Simplicissimus published the work of writers such as Thomas Mann and Rainer Maria Rilke. Its most reliable targets for caricature were stiff Prussian military figures, and rigid German social and class distinctions as seen from the more relaxed, liberal atmosphere of Munich. Contributors included Hermann Hesse, Gustav Meyrink, Fanny zu Reventlow, Jakob Wassermann, Frank Wedekind, Heinrich Kley, Alfred Kubin, Otto Nückel, Robert Walser, Heinrich Zille, Hugo von Hofmannsthal, Heinrich Mann and Erich Kästner.In 1898 Kaiser Wilhelm's objections to being ridiculed on the cover resulted in the magazine being suppressed. Langen, the publisher, spent five years' exile in Switzerland and was fined 30,000 German gold marks. A six-month prison sentence was given to the cartoonist Heine, and seven months to the writer Frank Wedekind. Again in 1906 the editor Ludwig Thoma was imprisoned for six months for attacking the clergy. These controversies only served to increase circulation, which peaked at about 85,000 copies. Upon Germany's entry into World War I, the weekly dulled its satirical tone, began supporting the war effort and considered closing down. Thereafter, the strongest political satire expressed in graphics became the province of artists George Grosz and Käthe Kollwitz (who were both contributors) and John Heartfield.The editor Ludwig Thoma joined the army in a medical unit in 1917, and lost his taste for satire, denouncing his previous work at the magazine, calling it immature and deplorable. He left the magazine in the 1920s. During the Weimar era the magazine continued to publish and took a strong stand against extremists on the left and on the right. As the National Socialists gradually came to power, they issued verbal accusations, attacks, threats and personal intimidation against the artists and writers of Simplicissimus, but they did not ban it. The editor Thomas Theodor Heine, a Jew, was forced to resign and went into exile. Other members of the team, including Karl Arnold, Olaf Gulbransson, Edward Thöny, Erich Schilling and Wilhelm Schulz remained and toed the Nazi party line, for which they were rewarded by the Nazis. It continued publishing, in declining form, until finally ceasing publication in 1944. It was revived from 1954-1967.Other graphic artists associated with the magazine included Bruno Paul, Josef Benedikt Engl, Rudolf Wilke, Ferdinand von Reznicek, Joseph Sattler, and Jeanne Mammen.".
- Simplicissimus thumbnail Simplicissimus1910.png?width=300.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageExternalLink new.cfm?News_ID=1680.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageExternalLink www.simplicissimus.info.
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- Simplicissimus wikiPageLength "4625".
- Simplicissimus wikiPageOutDegree "58".
- Simplicissimus wikiPageRevisionID "670734757".
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Albert_Langen.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Alfred_Kubin.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Bruno_Paul.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Category:1896_establishments.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Category:1967_disestablishments_in_West_Germany.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Defunct_magazines_of_Germany.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_art_magazines.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_satirical_magazines.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_weekly_magazines.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Magazines_disestablished_in_1967.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Magazines_established_in_1896.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Weimar_culture.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Der_Abenteuerliche_Simplicissimus_Teutsch.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Der_abenteuerliche_Simplicissimus.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Eduard_Thöny.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Thöny.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Erich_Kästner.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Fanny_zu_Reventlow.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Ferdinand_von_Reznicek.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Ferdinand_von_Řezníček.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink File:Simplicissimus1910.png.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Frank_Wedekind.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink George_Grosz.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink German_gold_mark.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink German_language.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Gold_marks.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Gustav_Meyrink.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Hans_Jakob_Christoffel_von_Grimmelshausen.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Heinrich_Kley.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Heinrich_Mann.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Heinrich_Zille.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Hermann_Hesse.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Hugo_von_Hofmannsthal.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Jakob_Wassermann.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Jeanne_Mammen.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink John_Heartfield.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Josef_Benedikt_Engl.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_Sattler.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Arnold_(painter).
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Käthe_Kollwitz.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink List_of_magazines_in_Germany.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Ludwig_Thoma.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Magazine.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Munich.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink National_Socialist_German_Workers_Party.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Nazi_Party.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Olaf_Gulbransson.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Otto_Nückel.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Prussia.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Rainer_Maria_Rilke.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Walser_(writer).
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Rudolf_Wilke.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Satire.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Simplicius_Simplicissimus.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Switzerland.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Mann.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Theodor_Heine.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Ulenspiegel.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Weimar_Republic.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Weimar_era.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink Wilhelm_II,_German_Emperor.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageWikiLinkText "Simplicissimus".
- Simplicissimus hasPhotoCollection Simplicissimus.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italic_title.
- Simplicissimus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Simplicissimus subject Category:1896_establishments.
- Simplicissimus subject Category:1967_disestablishments_in_West_Germany.
- Simplicissimus subject Category:Defunct_magazines_of_Germany.
- Simplicissimus subject Category:German_art_magazines.
- Simplicissimus subject Category:German_satirical_magazines.
- Simplicissimus subject Category:German_weekly_magazines.
- Simplicissimus subject Category:Magazines_disestablished_in_1967.
- Simplicissimus subject Category:Magazines_established_in_1896.
- Simplicissimus subject Category:Weimar_culture.
- Simplicissimus hypernym Magazine.
- Simplicissimus type Article.
- Simplicissimus type Magazine.
- Simplicissimus type Article.
- Simplicissimus type Publication.
- Simplicissimus type Thing.
- Simplicissimus comment "Simplicissimus is also a name for the 1668 novel Simplicius Simplicissimus and its protagonist.Simplicissimus was a satirical German weekly magazine started by Albert Langen in April 1896 and published until 1967, with a hiatus from 1944-1954. It became a biweekly in 1964.".
- Simplicissimus label "Simplicissimus".
- Simplicissimus sameAs Simplicissimus.
- Simplicissimus sameAs Simplicissimus.
- Simplicissimus sameAs Simplicissimus.
- Simplicissimus sameAs Simplicissimus.
- Simplicissimus sameAs Simplicissimus_(revue).
- Simplicissimus sameAs זימפליציסימוס.