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- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber abstract "Ludwig Ferdinand Huber (14 September 1764 – 24 December 1804), German author, was born in Paris, the son of Michael Huber (1727–1804), who did much to promote the study of German literature in France.In his infancy young Huber removed with his parents to Leipzig, where he was carefully instructed in modern languages and literature, and showed a particular inclination for those of France and England. In Leipzig he became intimate with Christian Gottfried Körner, father of the poet Karl Theodor Körner; in Dresden Huber became engaged to Dora Stock, sister of Körner's betrothed, and associated with Schiller, who was one of Körner's stanchest friends.In 1787 he was appointed secretary to the Saxon legation in Mainz, where he remained until the French occupation of 1792. While here he interested himself for the welfare of the family of his friend Georg Forster, who, favouring republican views, had gone to Paris, leaving his wife Thérèse Forster (1764–1829) and family in destitute circumstances.Huber, enamoured of the talented young wife, gave up his diplomatic post, broke off his engagement to Dora Stock, removed with the Forster family to Switzerland, and on the death of her husband in 1794 married Thérèse Forster in Bôle. Isabelle de Charriere helped them by paying the translations they made in German of her literary writings (1794-1804), mostly published later in French. In 1798 Huber took over the editorship of the Allgemeine Zeitung in Stuttgart. The newspaper having been prohibited in Württemberg, Huber continued its editorship in Ulm in 1803. He was created \"counsellor of education\" for the new Bavarian province of Swabia in the following year, but had hardly entered upon the functions of his new office when he died.Huber was well versed in English literature, and in 1785 he published the drama Ethelwolf, with notes on Beaumont and Fletcher and the old English stage. He also wrote many dramas, comedies and tragedies, most of which are now forgotten, and among them only Das heimliche Gericht (1790, new ed. 1795) enjoyed any degree of popularity. As a critic he is seen to advantage in the Vermischte Schriften von dem Verfasser des heimlichen Gerichts (2 vols, 1793). As a publicist he made his name in the historical-political periodicals Friedenspräliminarien (1794–1796, 10 vols) and Klio (1795–1798, 1819).".
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber thumbnail Dora_Stock_-_Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber.jpg?width=300.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageID "1647592".
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageLength "3441".
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageOutDegree "26".
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageRevisionID "704770742".
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Bavaria.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Beaumont_and_Fletcher.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Bôle.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Category:1764_births.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Category:1804_deaths.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_expatriates_in_France.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_male_writers.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Paris.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Christian_Gottfried_Körner.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Dora_Stock.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Friedrich_Schiller.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Georg_Forster.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Germans.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Isabelle_de_Charrière.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Leipzig.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Mainz.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Paris.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Swabia.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Switzerland.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Theodor_Körner_(author).
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Therese_Huber.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Ulm.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink Württemberg.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLink File:Dora_Stock_-_Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber.jpg.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ludwig Ferdinand Huber".
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:EB1911.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber subject Category:1764_births.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber subject Category:1804_deaths.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber subject Category:German_expatriates_in_France.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber subject Category:German_male_writers.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber subject Category:People_from_Paris.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber type Writer.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber type Writer.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber type Thing.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber comment "Ludwig Ferdinand Huber (14 September 1764 – 24 December 1804), German author, was born in Paris, the son of Michael Huber (1727–1804), who did much to promote the study of German literature in France.In his infancy young Huber removed with his parents to Leipzig, where he was carefully instructed in modern languages and literature, and showed a particular inclination for those of France and England.".
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber label "Ludwig Ferdinand Huber".
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber sameAs Q88699.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber sameAs Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber sameAs m.05kds9.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber sameAs Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber sameAs Q88699.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber wasDerivedFrom Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber?oldid=704770742.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber depiction Dora_Stock_-_Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber.jpg.
- Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber isPrimaryTopicOf Ludwig_Ferdinand_Huber.